davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-15
Green Meetings to be in the
Methodist Church.

meeting of the various committees
appointed by the churches TO serve in
connection with the Green Evangelistic
meetings In December was held in the
Bethany vestry, Monday evening. There
were II present Rev + K. Leitch was
elected chairman; Rev. Fl. F. Huse,
Secretary and Rev. Geo. Merriam, Treas
urer. The first business transacted was
to decide the place of meeting. 1t be-
ing the wish of Mr.. Green that the
meetings all be held in one place it was
voted to hold them in the Methodist
Church. Rev H. +. Huse was elected
press agent to see to preliminary adver-
Using.
The matter of music was considered
and by vote of the meeting the famous
and popular Torrey-Alexander hymns
are to be used Other particulars in re.
gard to the music were left in the hands
of the special music committee of which
Mr.. Albert Watson was made chairman
pro ten. Other matters of Importance
rangements provided for
The meetings are to begin December
End, continuing for three weeks.
The Evangelistio committee for the
meetings is as follows Congregational
Church, Mrs. /. W. Weston, l.. l.. Wal
ton, Esq Mr. Willis A. Bailey, Mr.. w.
Fl. Paine, Mrs Joseph LaCaece. Meth.
odist Church Mr.. Il. A Dinsmore, Mr..
|. j. Smith, Mr. Will II Emery, Mrs
N Merrill, Mrs j. N Smith. Beth
any Church, Mr.. Fremont Homsted, Mr.
Llewellyn Goodwin, Mr.. Henry Mitch.
ell, Mrs Geo. o. Smith. Mrs Gridley
Fogg, Miss Louise Coburn. First Bop.
tist, Mr. E w. Marble, Mr. F. A, Nolin,
Mr. Geo Thompson. Mrs. Philo Steward,
Mrs. Minnie l.. Murray.
The committee having in charge the
music is composed of the following:
Methodist Church Mrs A. B. Lamb, Miss
Rose Coombs, Mr.. Alb ,rt Watson, Mr.
Fred Nye, DR. e N. Merrill. First Bdp.
fist Church Mrs. Philo Steward, Mrs.
Minnie L. Murray, Miss Florence Wy
man, Mr. F A. Nolin, Mr.. J. Harvey
White. Bethany Baptist, Mr.. Floyd
Nye. Mrs. Floyd Nye, Mrs. D F. Jud.
kins, Miss MILDRED " eston, Mrs. Walter
Mitchell. Congregational Church, Mrs
J. Palmer Merrill. Miss Elizabeth Webb.
A meeting of both the executive and
music committees will be held in the
Bethany vestry, Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-15
~Ew ADVERTISE MgMTS.

Coal-Lewis Coal Co. kaaSS
Notices J. E. Hewey.
Notice Daniel Lewis.
farms E. 7. Goodrich,
Overcoats-I. A. Norton.
Fur Coats-W P. Ordway.
Get Ready Geo Simpson.
New Store-N J. Slayman.
For Sale-W. H. Ward Co.
All aboard-C F. Ward Co.
sherif's Sale "A. W. Rowell
Great Sale-Stapes Piano Co.
Magazines-F. W. Bucknam
Change-Dinsmore & Bickiord.
Doll Day-A. E. Bison & Son.
Sit u K c. Woodland & Son.
Announcement Island Grocery.
Early Payment-Dr A. E. Genas
Notice OF Foreclosure-C. r. Blunt.
solid Comfort Bison & Morrissette.
Now Complete Tides, Judkins Co.
Sewing Machine Club. N. & |. J. Smith.
Disposition of Liquor Cases -W. 7. Seekins.
Unclaimed Observation-Disclosures Savings Bank.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-15

Large assortment OF post cards at NJ.
B. Heselton's.
Chas. F. Ward Co. are showing heavy
f7eced lined SOC underwear for 80 cent?.
Remember you can always get the
best of CLANS at Jewett & Pennell's on
Wednesday and oysters on Saturday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-15
Notice of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MAINE.


SOMERSET IS.
To Herbert E. Conant aid Myrtle Consnt
formerly OF Skowttgan in said county. who
nov reside cut Of this ,t2te at place
known tp this 81 sscri Der
whereas the said Herbert E Consnt and
Myrtle CDusnt OF the 2>rd day Of April. A. d.
j. morfEsged 10 clyde II. Smith OF said
>koW ht gan. one Peerless Automobile, toget-
her with the lanterns thereon 81 / the outfit
used with SAID Automobile to secure SAD save
harmless the said Clyde smith from AL loss,
cost or damage he may incur by reason Of the
endofs ment by him a note given by the
said Herbert Z, Cuuaut and Myrtle ConSnt to
the 81 ownegsn Savings Bank or any note or
notes ia renewal thereof which mortgage is
recorded ID the town records e. the town Of
Skowhegau book T, page 4St ant A. ard where
As the conditions o. said mortgage hsye bee n
broken. now therefore uotice IS hereby give 4
OF my intention TO foreclose ssii mortgage for
breach OF its conditions.
Dated Al >kUwhtgsn this seventh DAY OF
vember, 1915.
3w4s CLYDE II. SMITH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-11-15
Early Payment Requested.

will greatly appreciate the favor II those
who owe me will make early settlement q
their accounts, On account OF serious illness
shall be unable for the present to give this
matter pc sonal attention but my books will
be found with J. T. Thioodeau to whom pay
ment may be made.
iw46 DR.. a. f, GELINAS.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
BROWN TEAM OUTPLAYS
WESLEYAN At EVERY POINT

PROVIDENCE. r. 7. Oct. 6.-Brown
outplayed Wesleyan at every point this
afternoon, the local eleven crossing the
goal line three times, while the visitors
were never near Browns line. The final
score was II TO O.
During the first half Wesleyan played
good football, putting up a stif argu-
ment, but in the second half Brown
played the AuddIetown boys of their
feet Brown hit the line continually, the
visitors tackles proving easy.
Browns first touchdown was made on
a blocked punt that went over the Wes-
Ieyan line. Hazard falling on the ball.
The second was made on plungeS
through the line. The last goal resulted
from a long series Of tackle plunges.
Both teams were repeatedly penalized.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
DENNY DENIES BUILDING
Upton CUP CHALLENGER

NEW YORK, Oct 6-John Ward. Of
the shipping firm OF Denny Brothers. OF
Dunbarton. builders OF the cup chal-
lengers Shamrock II and III. arrived
here on the steamship New York from
Southampton the other day.
Ward denied the report that his com
ing might have something TO do with
the building Of a new cup challenger
for Sir Thomas Upton, stating that he
is here on private business alone. He
said that the published statement that
the Denny Brothers were anxious so
build another challenger II given fall
control of IL was without a particle Of
truth. and that the firm had discussed
the matter with no one.
Mr. Ward further stated that before
sailing he had dined with Sir Thomas
pressed himself as anxious 10 Chal-
lenQe az ever
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Rugby Is MOTe Ladylike.

"Our men enjoy Rugby; It is freer and
healthier. I prophesy that this game
VIII be played out Of season for the
fun of it. No one could play the old
game except when in training and in
company with men with whom he train
ed, because definite evolutions depend
ent on signals were necessary.
Il know Of no better service the uni
versIties could render the schools of
this state than to provide them with a
game Of football to take the place of the
thoroughly dIscredited intercollegiate,
which as being a system of evolutions
rather than a game and prolonged
mechanical strain rather than a free
sport, had proved itself peculiarly IN
fit
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
NAVY AND DICKINSON
BOTH FAIL TO SCORE
Middies Open Season With 90 Game
Long Diagonal Kick Giving Ends
Chance to Recover the Feature.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. "a drawn
game with Dickinson, neither side sCOr-
ing, uahered in the football season at
The Naval Academy this afternoon.
II was the first time the game had
been played under the new rules at the
Naval Academy and the local team
made great use of a long diagonal kick,
giving the ends a chance to recover the
ball.
The lineup;
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Present Game Unknown Quantity.

Il hope there win be no hesitation
IN adopting the Rugby game. The al
tentative, namely. the adoption OF the
new intercollegiate, involves also prac-
tically the learning Of "a practically new
game No man can yet tell wha that
game will really be At present Il is
merely a body of rules on paper. What
will be the effect Of the rules requiring
the side with the bail to make ten yards
ia three downs, and the rule allowing
a forward pass can be established and
known only when the proposed game
shall have been played for Consldera-
Bile time.
THE Rugby game is being played all
over the globe. It's rules are well un-
derstood; the game Is known to work;
hundreds Of thousands see the game
played every week, and enjoy il. That
IL is more interesting to the sDeCta-
tor than the intercollegiate is. / think,
unquestiOnable To the player it is i'm
measurably more interesting, inasmuch
as IL involves more variety and gives
every player participation In the various
features of the sport. The old game had
made pushing and downing the princi-
pal feature. and had concentrated upon
this nineteenth Of the force ard activity
of the players,
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS
WILL HOLD CONTEST

CHICAGO. oct 6.-Following the
cham Jionship matches between Hoppe
and Schaefer at 1S1 balk line, and be-
tween Slosson and Sutton at lS.2 balk
line, in October. it Is probable that the
shortstops win be seen in contests at
IS.2 for first honors in their class
Arrangements are being made for a
tournament for this class of players to
be held in New York In october or NO
vember.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
ANTIQUE FURNITURE EXPERT.

Il IS said OF William b. Norman. the
auctiOneer, that no was responsible
more than any other man for stripping
the South of its old furniture Ills auc-
tion room was a clearing house for an
cestral mahogany from below Mason
and DiXou's line and TO look about
bring 10 mind all the glamour Of before
the-war hospitality.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
The lineup:

Referee-AIr. Gresham Poe. OF Prince
ton. Umpire-Mr. Morice, Of University
OF Pennsylvania Head linesman-Lieu-
tenant Reeves, Z. S n. Llnesmen-Mr-
Gilbert. Dickinson. and Midshipman
Simpson. SubSututions-NOT OTthcroft for
Ingram; Jones for Bernard; McCor-
mick for BOynton; Demott for Dague.
Time OF game-TyO 15-minute halves.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
ANOTHER KNOCKER
BUMPS FOOTBALL
President Wheeler of Cali
fOrnia University Says
rrs Game Can't Survive.
PREDICTS CHANGE TO RUGBY
Declares That the English Came Is Bet
rer Sport for Both Player
8 and Spectator.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 81 do
not believe the present experiment in
American college football can survive.
I'm my opinion. the whole company will
within five years be playing the Rugby
game"
Ice Wheeler. president Of the University
of California, is sufficiently startling 70
halt the college football enthusiast on
the eve Of trying 0Bt the new rules
adopted 70 reform the old gridiron
game. and 10 command an inquiry.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
HARVARD TRIMS
MAINE HANDILY Y
Uses the New Formation,
Tackles Over, Effectively.
Large Crowd Pleased.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6.-Only
twice could the Maine football team
. make hrst down again Harvard this ar
ternoon on Soldiers Field. Neither OF
these We're near enough Harvard's 3 goal
10 make them dangerous. and Harvard
won easily by Il 20 o.
Though the two chief features or the
new game were not used to 1ay great
extent they were very notioedbls. as
was Harvards new play. of TACKLES
over. like the famous fOrmet.51 Of
tackles back. which was so hard 10
meet in the old days Time aI.er Time.
the right or left tackle joined his bro
ther on the other side. and through this
the back with the bali would shoot like
a meteor.
The new feature Of a down. when the
forward progress OF the ball Is stOp0ci,
was also very prominent
Pronounce New Rules Success.
In the first half. Burnham followed one
kick for a gain OF eighteen yards. which
resulted ia a touchdown On tho next
play. AS an exhibition Of the new rules
the game was the best seen in Cam
bridge this year. Almost every one Of
nounced it the best, the most exciting,
and interesting game Of football they
had ever seen. The plays any novice
could follow. There were frequent ex-
changes OF kicks and plenty OF fast
work.
The Lineup.
Harvard Position. T. OF Me
Burn ham. .--.-....lA E.. .EurleIgh. BOYLE
H0pewell, orr.
Osborne .-..-.--...-L. smith
burr. GllmOre-----lA G.---..-Hurd, White
1arker, Fraser -.Center............Ro Rounds
kerstberg. ..........R. G.......,.........Ray
IfOarf Pierce. ....R. T....-...-..-.A .AIatheas
Ma2Donald. s--.---R, E---TaIbOt, Sh0ppey
Miller
Starr. Hall. .........Q. B.. Minor. Sawyer
Foster er----...-.--.L. H B.. FaTWell
Lincoln Brimmer.
GToVesnOT. swift
Apollonio..........F. B..........H Hodgkins
Mason. MetcaIf
Harvard, Il, University OF Maine. Q.
OuChdoWus-Apollonio lockwood, and
Mason. Goals from touehdOwns-BuT
90. Referee. PendletOn- OF BOWdOin.
Umpires-E. @. Hapgood. OF Brown, and
II Holton, OF B. A. A Timer-F. Wood
of 3. A A LIHesmen-R. 7. Guild. Of
Harvard, and l.. c. Moore. OF Maine.
Time or halves-15 minutes. Attendance
10 600.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Making Room for improvements.

Many buildings which were on tff
right of way on the vest side have
been moved by the Northern Pacific
to make way for its Improvements III
trackage for switching purposes. Al
ready the stone lumber yard. the
section house and cold storag'
plant have been taken from the RICH.
of way and moved to the vacant
warehouse lots between the yards
and Selah street. The only remain
ing building near the tracks now is
the large ice warehouse near the Y
which will be left where it is for
the present. When the side track
age that is nov contemplated is CON-
pleted it viii double the present ca
pacity of the yards at this place.
There viii then be five tracks each
mile and half long for the rail-
roads use. while two more the same
length Will be devoted entirely to
the use of the warehouse men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

ket of the dead is ali well enough,
but if more flowers were strewn in
the pathway of the living, there
would be fewer broken and bleeding
hearts and more brotherly love
and kindred ties existing among
mankind than there is today. We
go through the world grabbing and
grasping for the almighty dollar,
caring little or nothing at all about
our fellow man, but let one of them
die. and if possible to obtain them,
their casket will be covered with
flowers. Flowers do the dead no
good. But a kindly word spoken,
a friendly act performed, might
have done much good to the person
before death, creating a better feel
ing for humanity and possibly have
prolonged life. The aim of all
should be to do all the good they
can and as little harm as possible
while passing through life.-Ex.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

brutal one; the evidence entirely
circumstantial; the accused a stran-
ger. Feeling was high and against
the friendless defendant. On the
trial Lincoln drew from the wit
nesses full statements of what they
saw and knew. There was no effort
to confuse, no attempt to place be-
fore the jury facts other than they
were. In the argument, after calling
attention to the fact that there was
no direct testimony, Lincoln re-
viewed the circumstances and, after
conceding that this and that seemed
to point to defendants guilt, closed
by saying that he had reflected much
on the case and, that while it seemed
probable that defendant was guilty,
he was not sure; and looking the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Peppermint Drops.

Place over the fire IN granite
saucepan one large cup granulated
sugar and -four tablespoonful hot
water. When the mixture comes to
a boil cook just three minutes
Meanwhile have ready four table
spoonfuls confectioner's sugar mixed
with a few drops peppermint. Turn
this into the boiling syrup and stir
quickly. Take from the fire, set the
pan in a larger one of cold water
and with a spoon drop the hot liquid
in spots about the size of nickel
on oiled paper or marble. Do not
place the lozenges so close together
that they will run into each other,
or they will not be of good shape.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Chocolate Nut Candy.

Put into a saucepan two cups pull
verified sugar, one half cup cream, q
tablespoonful cocoa and the same
amount butter. Put over quick
fire and stir constantly to keep from
burning. At the ed of three minutes
test by dropping little in cold wa
ter. If 1t forms a soft ball remove
at once from the fire, flavor with a
teaspoonful vanilla and beat the
candy in the kettle until It begins to
thicken. Have ready a cupful Of any
kind of nut meats excepting pea.
nuts, stir into the candy, then pour
out onto buttered tins. When near
~ cold cut In squares. Instead OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Annual Dinner a Great Success.

In accordance With his usual Gus
tom +. y. Clemmer gave the third
annual Thanksgiving dinner = his
BARRIERS and their families at his
residence 4o7 North Fourth street
THURSDAY An 1S-pound turkey was
the piece de resistance, and with the
time-honored cranberry sauce and
mince pie formed a very satisfying
meal After dining. music, games
and cigars filed in the afternoon.
and were enjoyed by all. Mr.. Glenn
mer gives this dinner each year to
those employed in his shop, the Mon
ogram, and their families. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs J. c.
Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Bar
Der and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ents. the Misses Wanda Goodman.
Jennie Sherwood, Grace Clinton;
c. w. Carlson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

Thus, with a part of the judicial and
administration offices Of Washing
ton in different sections of the state
the cry will go up for centrahza
ton of the state officers.
Olympia again?
No, never.
Then, before the legislature meet
plan has been evolved to offa
Wright park in Tacoma, again fos
the new capitol building.
Ii may safely be predicted that the
people of the state will, in two veal /.
from now. vote again on the capita
removal question
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
MAY MOVE CAPITAL.
Scheme Outlined to Take State
House to Tacoma.


In spite of the fact that the state
of Washington has spent $1,000, zoe
for capitol building in one spot in
Olympia and $3.50, 600 in another
spot in the same city, it is declared
by men prominent in political affairs
that an amendment Will be submitted
by the legislature TO the voters TO
remove the seat Of government from
Olympia TO Tacoma. asserts an Olym-
pia report. Back of this plan. it IS
declared, Governor Mead is the cen
trail figure.
Governor Meads plan, so far as
the public has been permitted to as
certain, is in part the removal Of the
board OF control from Olympia 10
Tacoma. chen will follow the re-
moval OF the supreme court for sit
tings in Spokane. To remove the
supreme court means also the re-
moval Of the state library. One By
one the props are to be knocked from
under Olympia
4 great public cry will go up for
the removal of other state officers
The demand will be met with forti.
tude. The Mead administration will
frown upon anything that looks liks
the removal of further officers.
At this juncture Harry Fairehild
will set the wheels in motion thai
will remove the state railway com
mission from Olympia to Seattle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
vanilla a teaspoonful of cannamon
may be used in the flavoring.
Burnt Almonds,

Put into saucepan a cup and a
half brown sugar and three table
spoonfuls Of water. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved When the syrup
comes to good boil put in one cup
shelled and bNanched almonds and
stir until the nuts are we'll covered
and little lowned. Turn out onto
buttered dish and separate each
nut. If not thoroughly coated with
the candy repeat the process.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Homemade Candies
Chocolate Chips.

Make first a candy of molasses for
che filling. A good rule calls for one
cup of New Orleans moiasses, two
thirds Of a cup of sugar, and butter
a heaping tablespoon, boiled together
until a little dropped in cold water
is crisp. Flavor with little vanilla,
pour onto the buttered tins and
when cool enough to handle pull
thin and cut in small pieces. When
perfectly cold, dip these pieces in
melted sweetened chocolate favored
with vanilla, then lay on waxed pa
per to dry and harden.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Chocolate TaHy.

Mix together two cupfuls granu-
lated sugar, three cups grated choco-
late and a half cup of boiling water.
Cook until nearly to the "crack."
add butter the size of hickory nut
and continue boiling until the candy
snaps when dropped in cold water
and tested. Take from the fire,
flavor with two teaspoonfuls vanilla,
cool and pull, then cut any shape de-
sired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Peanut Candy.

For every cup of shelled and
blanched peanuts allow one cupful
each molasses and sugar. Boil these
together until the mixture is brittle
when dropped in cold water. Add a
cop of prepared peanuts and take
from the fire. Pour into buttered
pans and mark into squares before
walnuts or almonds may be used in
place of peanuts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

jury straight in the face said, Are
you?" The defendant was acquitted,
and afterwards the real criminal was
detected and punished. How diff
ferent would have been the conduct
Of many lawyers! Some would have
striven to lead the judge into techni-
cal errors with a view to an appeal
to a higher court. Others would
have become hoarse in denunciation
of witnesses, decrying the lack Of
positive testimony and the marvellous
virtue of a reasonable doubt. The
simple, Straightforward way Of Lin
coin, backed by the confidence Of
the jury, won.-Atlantic Monthly.
Remember the Living.
Tho n1aniDp Of flowers on the cas-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Coffee CarameIs.

Take one pound brown sugar, one
cup strong coffee, one-half cup
cream and a tablespoonful butter.
Cook until brittle when dropped in
cold water, then pour into buttered
tins, and when nearly cold mark in
to squares.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Fudgettes.

Melt together one square chocolate
and two tablespoonfuls butter meas
ured level. Add two cups granulat-
ed sugar and one cup milk. Boil
until 1t forms little balls when
dropped in cold water, then stir I'M
til nearly hard. Turn on to but
tered plates to cool, and when nearly
cold mark in squares.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
How Lincoln Won His Case.

The lawyer whose honesty is
proved has the confidence of the
Judge and jury. A story of Abra-
ham Lincoln is an illustration. He
was appointed to defend one charged
with murder. The crime was a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
PLANTING AZ, ORCHARD
Is Making Business Investment

discreet will without full
He the ability his
again Buying clothing stale
a
lot of
told they
Digging Up Big Orchard Planted Last Year
bought with their They lose year growth
their labor planting uvang for besides the org
nal of their
Were Those Trees Cheap?
Our stock old orchards and
both Canadian this side of the ne'tty that
other
have handled planting kindly address call
N. J. DAMON Resident Agent North Yakima. Wash.
Building opposite the Yakima Ioe
betterst ,comean M
Washington MuS'SerYCO
7oppenish, Wash.
A. w. MCDONALD, B. A. MITCHELL President.
Gu ATWOOD Treas. Office
Detroit,
Northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05

Remember the Living.
The placing of flowers on the cas-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
Out the Dry Goods Stock

actual you and
ga o
of o $ n Dry tnm mayer e
inc eiad dive yo etth benz fe a t arr also
md Misses Shoes gin on tn tor Ftu
ne Carriages