davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
ANDRosCOGGIN COUNTY.

William p. Lawrence. in Equity, VS..
Louis E. Heckler Rescript by Wis
well, G. ]. tNo opinion)
In this bill in auIlty II enforce Il Len
upon a building. and thu and ,!p'n which
IT stands, for labor aud materials furn-
sh, by the plaintiff in the cOnst: uct."n
OF tie building, a question arosa as to
the amount for which The plaintiff wa
entitled TO a lien, and TINS question was
submitted to a jury.
the principal controversy between the
parties at the triul was :is To WHEEL or
rhe plaintiff had cOntrIrtad with the de-
fcnGan. 20 DO the whole carpenter work
in the construction Of tn" liof..' for q
gross sum. or whether he was to be paid
hy the day for the labor furnished Of
himself and others. The plaintiff cl,lrred
tie latter. the defendant the former.
The jury returned a verdict for The full
amount claimed, thereby necessarily
showing n finding that the contract was
for the plaintiff to do the work by the
day.
TIE defendant brings the case to the
law court upon a motion for Il new trial.
The issue involved was purely one of
fact. The testimony was conflicting.
ther" being sufficient eviderce upon both
sides Of tn" issue to justify Il finding by
the jury either way. There is no reason
WHY the verdict should be disturbed.
Motion for new trial overruied.
Rec d Dec. 18th. 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
a NARROW ESCAPE.
w. x. Vanderbilt. Jr., Nearly Loses HIS
Life in Auto Accident.

New York. Dec. 13.-W. IS Wander
iii, IT. had narrow escape from
dootb today. With his chauffeur he was
sreeding his G0-horsepower racing au-
tornobile on the shore of Lake success
Long Island. when the front axe
snappcd and the car sllidded = zig gag
conrse. A wheel became detached from
tho hodv &c the car. which struck the
Ground and tore up the road Tor 10
foot or more. The jar hurled MT. van
dnrbilt from his seat over the ''iacii .,
into the lake. we'll away from .iie
shorc He sank through the thin ice
Inf rose Immediately and swan 10
shore. The force with which Mr. van
derbilt was thrown: from the au'omo-
| hiln was such that had he met Win any
obstacle he must have been instantly
L;I,o6. The chauffeur chung to his seat
and was not seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
Don't Forget
To Make Your
Feet a
Christmas Present

You know the old saying is
that, tomorrow is a day
that never comes" Buy
that pair of shoes for the
feet today. They not only
fit the feet, but as they out
wear two pairs Of cheap
shoes, you can readily see
that YOU save money. All
the latest shapes at a
popular price. Come in and
see the line worth looking
at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
YORK COUNTY

NaViIla Ferry IS. Boston & Maine Re
road. Rtscl+ipt. Spear. ]. \
IN" plaintift vas travelling alo5e,
highway IN Hollis when she discsncn
extending nearly across rhe road ,,r,a,
motive rpon the defendants III
Finding that The LOCOMOTIVES obstIctet.tt
ruCh of the highway that +. wa2 ~
safe to pass. she stopped sor,' tcnr. led
bred fec, from The crossing, md re'then
there ten ar fifteen mirltes. syand
moved Up TO within three huEothere
Waited lT perio OF Of fs eross q tTh'atIo
utes mora. until the sound az ptha in
frightened her horse. ard caYSh" -
inrv Of which She cnmNlair| and the
covered q substantial vcc'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
IS DlSMiSSE
urt Acts to Give Gov. H'g-
-ode-.rce to Commute Sentence.

9nIY ngton, Dec. 13.-The case OF
vEr. Patrick. convicted Of the
II Aa,r IF Wiifam Marsh Rice, and
a.. sentence IF death, against the
% Of New York. was dismissed to-
-. in the supreme court OF the l MT
. States on motion of his counsel eN-
,enatnr Lindsay.
II i understood that the court took
his action in order to clear the way
or Coy. Higgins Of New York to com
mute P.ttricl's sentence to life im2ris-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

t,;res a-greeating s1Csooo imposed upon
~, .,,erioan Sugar Refining Co. and the
I,rool1vn Cooperaee Co. in connection
iii, accepting rebates on sugar ship
nents wera paid Thursday at Ne" 1oiA'
This concludes the prosecution OF the su-
rar company on the indictments r"thrhe"
IL The United States grand Jury after q
long investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
EEENFBEC COUNTY.

Robert rosgrovc vs. Kcnncbec Light &
Heat Co. RcSCript.
In this action there is n suhsisting YER
DICT. End as q MIA ioritv of the justices
qualified t. act in tn" case after mature
consideration and consultation do nor
concur in craTting n rev trial judgment
is n cesGarilv ordered on the ycrd.c:
Received Dec - 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

Miles W. Graves. grand treasurer OF the
Connecticut Grand Lodge o. MasohS aiu
identified with concordant orders. die'i
Thursday lit iInltfold of pneumonia, age"
= years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
EIGHT RESCR|PTS
Latest Decisions from
the Law Court.
Several Of Them Drawn by Late
Chief Justice Wiswell.
Decisions Affect Cases from Seven
Different Counties.

The following rescripts have been
handed down by the law court ana
will be Of interest to many:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-23
WHEN A WOMAN ISN'T YOUNG

The report is that local religious institution. which is for young wo- men," has drawn the dead-line of youth at S5. Every woman over that age will be marked 23 and requested to skidoO. This is painful. It is un- kind. What is worse, it is imprac- ticable. We are glad the task is to be performed by women. No man nor set of men would ever have dared tackle such a problem-noU they. This is simply another example of woman's inhumanity to woman.
 We have been told for many ages that a woman is as old as she looks and a man is as old as he feels We trust that this is not entirely the case in August. Just now, We say it with regret. most women look like 60 and most men feel like Methuselah. But the general rule seems d good one. When it comes down to figures some deductions as to men can be made but there are no statistics available for women. It is plain, unpalatable fact. that women will deceive as to their age as long as possible and then openly lie about it. There are many women who were born during the ray ages of the civil war who still claim sweetIy to be in the sos. Which leads us to remark that setting au age limit is going to do very little good How is q wOman's age to be determined?
 We give it up; it is none of our funeral. and that word is used advis- edly. Sorry the lot of those who have to sort over a bunch of women and mark their ages! We should rather undertake to penetrate unexplored Af- rica- It would be safer and a more congental occupation. We fear that the rule will have no other effect than to induce lying. We do not mean to say that this sort of misstatement is malicious. It hurts no one particu- larly, but for d woman of 40 to say she is 30 Is not strictly in accord with the truth.
 Besides. what difference does it make? Some women are old at 16. and some are young at 50. We imagine that If the rule were to be made uni versal it would have no other effect than to make the trade in cosmetics brisk, to increase the number of hair dressers, masseures and the like. and to induce women to- spend even more time than at present on the toilet. And, of couse., the men in the last an alysls would have to pay the bills and suffer because their wives would have less time than even now for their d,,- ties.
 Which is why we object to any branding of age on the female sex. The only point of interest is whether she IS lovable And, according to the old song, If she be not fair to me what care l how fair she be?"-PbiIadeInbia Inquirer -'
Arizona republican., 1906-08-23
THE COST OF II
 AND HOW ESTIMATED
ArizOna's Portion of Expense ln-
 VOlVed in Possible JOinture.

The statehood bill, sO-called, passed at the last session of congress, pro vided an appropriation of S15O.00O, or so much of it as might be needed for the expenses of the election in NoVem- Der on the issue of joint statehood and for the selection of delegates to a con stitutional convention to be held in Santa Fe: for the per diem of said del egates in the event a convention is held. and for the expenses of a sub Sequent election for the ratification of the constitution if one shall be framed. The secretary of the interior has writ ten to Governor Kibbey, requesting him to furnish an estimate of the probable expenses that will be necessarily in- cured in carrying out the above plans
 The information was compiled yester- day and forwarded to the department
 It brings out two interesting Observa- tions beside the actual information asked for. One is that the nearest point in the territory of Arizona to the proposed seat of government of the joint state is nearly 400 miles. and the most distant point nearly 300 miles; self government an average of G50 miles away from everybody concerned, The other notable thing is that though
Arizona republican., 1906-08-23
A WILD RACE ON THE BEACH

Let each competitor pinch and twist newspaper together at the center ana lie one end of the twine securely Io the twist. then close to the paper ue colored streamer. Arrange the players In line two feet apart with Lhelr backs to the wind, and one hun ured feet in front of them draw a goal llne Tn the sand a little longer than the Ilne of players. At each end of the goal-line station an umpire. Let each player hold his or her paper by the end of the string, so that the wind VIII catch the paper and make if tur and pull on the line. like a live thing eager for the race. Wait for a strong gust of wind, then call out Let co!" When all strings must be dropped and all papers alIORed to speed on their way, turning. twisting and flying aIoft m their mad race with the wind. Ii Is the duty of the umpires to call out each color as the papers pass. the goal hhe, and there should be a mock prize for the winner of this mock race Adelia Belle Beard in Woman's Home Companion for August.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-23
NoTIcE TO rHE PUBLIC.

When we entered Into an arrange Inent between. ourselves as to the de- IiVery of ice. we had no other end in View than to reduce the expense in cldent upon a double set of delivery teams, resulting in lessening the price OI Ice to our customers, as well as an economic saving to ourselves. our motives have been misconStrued and our actions misrepreSented We do not wish to be regarded by our patrons as conspirators or as having entered into an arrangement iiR restraint of trade to the detriment of the rights of citizens with whom it is our interest to deal.
 Legal advisers have assured us that there has been no transgression of the . statute in effect; we know there has been none in intention.
 Rather than further pursue our busi- ness with our customers fearing the . existence of an arrangement between us unfair to them, we prefer that none longer continue.
 Hence we publish the following notice:
 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
 We hereby announce that the part nership heretofore existing between w. B. Lount and F. NJ. Avis. as the authorized representatives of the PeO- N "S 1T uCl NCili PeA4'S' 'i- Ni'o livery of ice under the firm name of the City Ice Delivery Company, has been this day mutually dissolved.
 That F. M. Avis, the authorized rep resentative of the Peoples Ice & Fuel Company. has sold all his interest and the interest of said Peoples Ice & Fuel Company in said City Ice Delivery Company to w. B. ,Lount. who will con tinue the business of said City Ice De- livery Company and pay all bills and collect all accounts due and owing said company.
 Dated this first day of August, 1906
 w. B. LOUNT,
 F. M. AVIS.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-23
THE SAGE BROKERAGE SYSTEM
The Announcement Last Night of It's
 Failure.

New York Aug. 22.-M. J. Sage &- Co, brokers. of l Montgomery street. Jersey City, and 57 Broadway, this city at the close of business hours to- day posted a notice at the Jersey City office, informing their correspondents that they had discontinued business.
 It is stated that the Sage system consisted of a string of at least 300 branch offices, stretching from Maine to New Orleans. and in some quarters tonight the failure was declared to in vOlve possibly S2.000. 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-23

Arizona is the smaller territory, by far the least populous, and accorded fewer delegates, she is likely to require her full half of this expense money. owing to greater mileage. New Mexico will have less mileage, but many more dele gates to pay at $4 a day. so she will no doubt be able to claim her half of the money. All this. of course, is in the remote contingency that the joint statehood sentiment prevails at the first election.
 Arizona's proportion of the ex- penses, as estimated al the governors office, will amount to $74,565.40, and is made up as follows:
 Publishing proclamations for
 the election of delegates and
 for subsequent election in
 ratification of constitution,
 $500 in each instance. ......$ 100000 Election expenses next No
 Vember .... .......--. 27,16l.S0 Election expenses for ratified
 ton of constitution. .... 27,161.S0 Per diem A delegates, 60
 days at $4 per day......... 10,560.00 Mileage A delegates. ....... S,6S1.S0
 I OldI . . ( -,0O0.fU V
 In figuring mileage the estimate is made for the delegates in each county from the county seat of said county. This gives total of $76S1.SO. A thou sand dollars has been added as an esti- mate of the mileage of individual dele gates from their homes to their respec- tive county seats. making the total given above. sS6S1.SO
 Following are the distances given in miles in the estimate from the county seats of the respective counties of Ari-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-23

zona to Santa Fe. N. NJ. over the near est direct line of travel: Apache, AIS; Cochise, 522; CocOninO. 429; Gila. 6O6 ; Graham, 516; Maricopa. 680; Mohave, 602; Navajo. 3SS the nearesD; Pima, 641; Pinal, 71O; Santa Cruz, 534; Yava- pal, 542; Yuma, S92.
 A TEACHER WANTED-H. M. Lewis of Arlington, was in the city yesterday and said that a teacher was badly wanted for the school at Arling- ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01


r.-.s
En-. r.r..- ~
..r r..
a.
~. ...... ....
..-
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01


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A OF agony ~ 'f
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a.-- .a |F@a
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
4 cuEri1 6hrs Thanksgiving.


"Grsar TharksE WINS weather sell -
havllz I'a thinking. remarked ar
Whase- sF BE- came la to supper -frs
seraIas bard. and t4s wial .s coming
ar
-oh r1ssr.~ exclaimed Nr--4a FRI Ign
r.es What's IlanksElsiaE without
snoa
Tae next morz4us b sas sill snow re-.
and .Ha uls4 W-s hasly pslilg NJ E-fs.
altf 1-ltss TUalt b. pleasure
TRIP - -a 81 ;ha village Rl.a -a- Mia
said ST. Nhes#er a. hv prepared So
starr -Hae Z s'Pa~a I've g.. To-. H.
found ras travels 40 vsFu ear~a rtal BE-
cap ea F. wss very late aa.l - -.s.a-
81 ta- rt,'a - auI ls DAD uaz r-Ilra 1aaa
til hearty 8srt Nof being q raaa~. man.
b. uzs comntstels exhausted ira8 l.- ez-
ertldH- aHa tur.aE fas rleaf 5-.aua ..
-Nlatstsr snail a. l.E Air. N--s ~
asksd Marcia 8s.pair.azlg. We BUS
have .ae assrar. and bow O. Es rae u &
10 fasr Is problem Aul IaaHEs-. e.a-
usF. fas
+ -oH o. 60 volunteered Nf-.-a.
sha--.a-r ~I. t.- fa- Brown ~ e#na
f- aa and r a. Hezas p. as
i've - er- frHHr 81 -rr -Hae +HH-
sasH .H- #.-.##---
Nar.ra ssra#l e-H~.E ~ r- r- Ha-
rr..as-.. -eH--- asars. ora rs pairs II
n.eaa- end -. H.a -e# EE
.h.uk In pretty r.sEf.- So laughed. a-
she drove sa. ~ .a. Fa-f Rra 90. $50
cart
Getting 20 fHs aze rs. r.e- essay
aas roy en- e#eE ur Hr G- ur.
~ sixteen I#- -s##4 rH. o.. broken
E aat. and saUE I-ta Ta# s ar.
sa-sreF afr each rfaar ash greer f.-r.
nnd Martha bad saH-l. barrow asHzHsY
frr- ar era@s-f5aE Er- sas-f. s-as-s-
F uas -eaehat sa4 Ms-ra drove r.raaE
E thr sIuass Deserted streets sa To- Er1aa
hoass
Wen so bss STATED as- srrs-s. ~.
f doctor promised Oh g. f8 beg Father .n
u,-zsatt.g. and arEed as- e come .l 90.
rrsf
i -oh. na. Z cant eHe.alrpes Maria
tive 81 aE the mia to RalLa. and In
rerg lats already People neel tae.- a..l
+ for dnneF sud ths babies u-I - rrgsa.
for g. toa.-
Martbs - ear cu Der rounds W-hsu
she apen~8 to door - Mrs. Jaas1r. her
+ f-sf customer. sAat lady started - thaaE,
ahs saw e Ehost
Mercy sak-s. ana So --iea -as-A
inx b. - the arm an1 seating aer u
chair By ~ stew @iiaH ou sar-h Cd.
yoa s. Arrtf Tn u-Eafy gIa8 % -,
/ yoa. Thers alnf a milkuau bra aroau.
/ yrt WA=rs's year paF
Hes 50 and eaal3nf coms. ana
thouzht faks eealaa1 g. sloag uifhau
MA % Thahksz iriur nay. anyway. Hss
Eueh te Nnu wauff
I'm take a. uaarfs- ansusrsi NJ
guassn. hsF hsars a. ng fsr tl=e8 Mar
tha- -I'u rolaE 90 pay gua daaa.r PFC.
for &. tasa. far Fou - @arasd r. Naa p
ths eniy ml'kman's had zampgian enazEi
O. 81 araun6 - far
EFeryshers Nsrzha eeng - 81
KreeEri wlfh sKc'amariaus = surFr 8.
ar seliEAL r. Eaa-'r every lus-aa-,
~ Has ToluasarilT paid extra foT Cd.
uuk
IN bless ysa O. - las daF ETs
srfsa Mrs- Merzan- whf1 MarrAa raumH=t
i1ie hsr kitcAea StfA ~ "a ca n.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

fstA~r's ruom Ia i on tie xrounH 49,
Ne rsom ~ fas ieft 81 ges sEea tAs
haek def. hsa caald Isck ths GoaF a.
esfT "a other mau-
AeH ss.er fe 80 1sar~ saiH Grn-
ee2- fau aaas. a- 90 TsrY. wary
serlT. Gake 81 tas tims Eoa can- A.
fls clf tag aaks several Earss aa II
Jsa seed juuap. baf feared Aia4 tat
80 &C. naf s. 70 Hear ~ eaEs Al
o. Ia 80 aalaates come hsme We -
usss yaa. aas Ell wm - wsH-st l@asi
far year fatasr- be adde's griualF
4 aa8rrstaa1." s4s aasweree almply
saf us.ksl o.
Be- eas sd ruah thnt - maAA We
fsaaa fHs sgruE md tgruiar q eur
-Ett .rasae4 iats The fhlckst-far ne
FalA Haa e courtesy title TIE hans
.sE sr4e brushed Gag faees. q fhs auen
pst#a-s tie earse iaE - sgiaea into
orr .arss Nr HalHkeae8 ear pace ia
t-s acre apel g. usa8 - aits5 ghs fear
f..f et. 20 thr ttle Gar ssn. aad. pnnf-
.-E .aa eH aaasEr8 GHeE4s. ran f4r.s4slv
..a ..s H.rs- Ihe-s $40 - r.aa f.r
designs sa. -aaag lE uaa fsrlsr4
-..s
h Ir Nat. vas alive
I4 90 sus great
H. s r-r Hr.g -
E.s s| #safasai saaarr.
@ 81. t#rs e. tae tee
.#...a. r..-. .-.. ..-sr LID .....
-E ire e. .sara ant ea-t
. -=. no u.r.s r-srt
.HE..H.e .s#.+s desired aag 81
he r.-a.H q r..ga4..- Trs r.. aat,.
.H.-H .~ -r. and h-s-s.
Ell. at-.aa. r.sF wa. .-rs.r.5r
fs- -# lie ..#.a rs .as "a
kF... t-s...rs-4 L. u.s-. .+s-f.rv b..
fHs tta H--. - wss .saa.-r
81 ss rea asr. .e s-a-r Great saa-s5ss
--rt.ra q II d .arr" ---4 my -.as.r
lie -rs BE- he r.a fsse-.s sas
chased her,
Hes ~ f-rA~-T a.. fsIfsr.s
sars-usFT"
a9rHs .~fs s.-u-- RS. sasw~~.s
i ul.sr 70 "a. b "a
One a4am~at 81 V -sr~- a. ~r
,.s... =W. lave raf ssrv - -
pgHas safsty Which way ID fh.s n.sH
r.HF
r.. -a.H her .-a-~ -r.-sFv Af.-- -.
ha# .sst al ua e. ned the ed ra-f sesvs
f.e Sc. sHs glance back T. L~r .a--
Prise 80 rrHsHH glimpse - IN. stand
rE amongst tie trees a. re arasx.-e
s.#r IEe- H4.ar lad #Hs..af la SIS.
- had s.a-t Ter Sic
a..s-I s.srfs fars#rI aaF as -. haF
directed move. u.#.-s aHast an f..
r...a q Tire #a rrs.ea..r SIZE
a..H -ser r. sa#a.+er he bed
a.a r tae -#a ans aas s.aaa..-
4. ELL. H.s.#..H. .- TIE Ais
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
CHAPTER XVI

Press ths keslsa - . e. cor E5te
was uat greet distance and fhs me raH,
regard ss ef the lat saaflsa ~ gast.e3
vaytarers BY teasa p.uax-t into TIE
salaNlug rsam and ssizsi Bradshaw
looked over as saaulasr wth g. sQua
sEe.fea.raE Ths uers express f-1ta Pad.
aiaEtsa vas e. mlialE B. and i vas
tlusi So srr.ve e. lA= nsarest sxst.aa
ts i'ell~reu that tie sap Showed - eg
twelve tt.rsF the ..IaelsE b. sra.ag Haf
taag village Itself waa distant 81 Rad
goes tffeel u es frs4 f.~ ssatilu.
- ft frH 81 h.ls &c sa.lII ~ lucky
ae arrived there ty THr-e So rH~ after.
nr.a. IaF FHsta# El-a Us sHs4 - .HaE
esq setter - waFa.HK s1a.i he igsF.
e-sf sHsgf tee.Fs ae.sea aeTt 8aF A
srsraa it .aHHe sHs o. sire % Pole
ser aaal8 ssar~s.F arr~ earlier
{ here vas aafblae ussFe o. 81 faas
Do uas lai~-4 sa#rs'F before three
ar - thsf oar raraage Eraaus8 a.
s-rer#ari ss war 1ean fts steep 8esc-at
a.a Pole rsa village AZ ghe lan us
sa"n discovered fas Objection y ffr
s. assHas .ss.ass aat tskIas the advlsr
- ls-a sr. as g. t.sr .az arzs af Che
rack -..Hs7 vs .eft #Hr ea-ra ~ aaE
q 49,. ..-... -
-. -. -. - .... $3.50
-.
...
s.-..-+.-4 49,. So
- ...-.. ..
...F.
.-.. 49,. -.....
-..-..-..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

-~.uH F..ss .r s.s aa-4" &. fas lak-
a. thunder said E-a-ha- Williams
.If Hahes mighty -r-a. ~ Iu
~ F.a.aeats sr v.IE fEHk t.r SUI
q sv.re POP l...-e 3a -sga Sort fam
es foundations Eu- e turns aat -er
- ell s1u-a @H--er rr#er'r en-
uh.arsa. -.me tine affrr - Hsh-rIu.
irrr g sa- sr Fer3s8 ter tuxaess 20
Atlanta Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

A maderu dictionary. iusle-1 said
-hs smesth laaEu-d ageut Just tl-
1le fer you
i deaf ~ss WHY rs-s.te1 fhe editor
- tb- 1aHeu AL Nagas.ae We have
a.Esn dictionaries scattered around
lase
aAe4 hut fHI. sae his eersa.u words
arfauEe8 - ulsely
What Wor1sf
why take honesty far instance
IE il aa~Asl 1gIs slege.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

- yau tzsuE1f thls rug - a. nuc-
H=u sals sad M RrTUn -Isrnt
yau ttfak yru paid fua prir~ Tor IT.
Yes answered Mss Dauars. -hus
tsa unetiuuser as tha lovslisst mnn.
aai bed oeeu sailing - me al ths a.
laenaen e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

aaiusy eon. iussss which r~po~ss . n~aB
tifui Hateh. sultahiy lnscrlbed
way. mamma. saclaimed Maria.
vet hass a ~ecuna thauksEiFlnE sag
uoa. uona Sc Thaf sind and snow
br.arht ne sod fortune. thouEh { dianN
thlnk t So very uies fheu --farw LII.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

~N~ saIa fhe polite deuaustratar.
here = aa Husamot.- iuteuls-s Tor
lauz tau-s Why here = even a nlare
far krlFs~ and farks.~
All Indeed std The caller And
shat would rau call thsf Htfle mach -
srer there inst bul' fer two
Oh LLat-s q n.ane far sI.aans-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

HoaasT-hg vIfs prezentea re vita
= hox = cigars % uy hirth8ay. buf
- eva
eiEhhors-Hew "a Fou manage So
Hosae-I suokea thea h fhs pzrier
whsr~ "a I'd iasi ut - 49, Cur
tzlnA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
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