davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
PUTS $4,000 VALUE ON LIFT
Oregon Judge Rules That Nan Whl
Supports HIS Family Is Wo.th
That SUM.

Portland, ore. "A man who sul
Lorts a amily Is worth sJ0)c."
This IL the valuation placed upon :
vorkineman by Circuit Judge Scass ,
20 opi ion rem cred in S h Ell he
used 70 st aside lhe verde. tor So I
siyen Mrs Molle We last SUNNI
+, a !ury. Mrs. wei IS The ADM q
atrix OF the estate OF simon Wei
Sho was M.isd al thu corn.r II Fig
nd Mil streets ssverel yeas ago
passing ST. ct car. shl brought
suit for 5000 against tn, City an
srturtan company
~ tie fir3- trial the widow was I
wed q small SIN as damages. I'll
aso was appealed to the supre
curt ard q new trial ord red. 4
gqs held last summer fni 5000 ia
,kes. the limit. was awarded the &c
aiTis,ratr'x.
The cour11y asked that the yesd :
be set ssi le on th= grounds that w
was not vcr sS.O1o, hat he saw &
ear comlne and did rot tusy hims
10 sc, 1ui r the way. and that Il
iudse had Eot instructed the jury 9
ne was asi,cd to do.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
couRTsHIP BEGINS WHEN i?
Famous English Judge Finds Himself
Facing a Perplexing Prob
lem in Court.

When does courtship begin7 At the
moment when a man first meets his
affinity? At the time when he real
ICES that the only girl in the world"
Is his affinity? Or at the time wnen
he determines to let her guess his
views on the subject? asks tie Chi
cago Trlbuns
This delicate question was RAISED in
the English probate and divorc. court.
The president. Sir Francis JeuLe, was
compelled to admit that the solution
was beyond him. The pom. was
raised In this way: A young man
named George Whitehead was asking
the court to declare that the Scotch
marriage between his parsnts was
valid Ills mother, Mrs. Whitehead.
was called as witness in support OF
his case. and gave evidence shout her
courtship. which began. she said. In
the gardens that flank Princes street
la Edinburgh. How long had your
husband been counting you when he
proposed TO your" asked counsel Mrs
Whitehead hesitated. finding lhe query
hard TO answer, aud the president
came to her rescue. Can anyone say
that?" he remarked. Il doubt II q
man knows himself when he first be-
gins to court girl"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
WAY TO sEhr A RAILROAD
.etersburg, Mich, Land Owner In
eorrorstss Rival Company 20 De-
feat Condemnation Suit.

fssnroe. Mich. How to Get The
B-st o. q Railroad Company. or. Nor
Than One Way 20 slin a Cat Is Ia
tile often interesting ssrioeonoiy that
has bsen under development in the cir
cult court the past Three days.
omcially. It Il ths care Of the Mel
igan, Ohio & Indiana R-ilrsai e. Il
PAM vsizu3 1'ho Toltdo. Ann 2 rS)r 4
rctrcit Railroa comrrny, ct FL.
The latter company IS him
Inc from Toledo to Ann Arh1f ~
when 1t ct as far as vet.ribHrg
truck saag in the rtaya 81 tac rt
fusal OF oac lot owrer - al1~ IN
crossing OF his land. Thc ornF 70
fused to set a price upon the pss2nt
md the railioal company was prep
lag to cor lcmn It according to y
when the owners scn.. who. Is IN
'orney, cone led the Idea OF orgsn
ne a rsircsd company for the J.
capitalization allowed by law AM a.
ing the desired property to the n
company. This would make i imp
slble to con lcmn the lani. since az
IS stetuts forbidiing one rai'ro
company to condemn the right OF
OF another railroad company unie'
such right OF way has been unused 70
three years
Thi7 plan wa1 carried out Tho ne
railroad company now contends q
the purpose OF It's organization &c
not be questioned and tiat ir hal
right 10 Incorporate fot this pprpo
II this contcntiJh Is correct Il
practically nuliiiy the ,aw OF emit
lomain 10 80 far - railrca + -
erncl. .ince any obectirI so' ~
can org ni-s q l'lte gailroat caiap
81 his own ana eIsctualiy prevent ~
! demnation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
RIVAL RIGHTS IN VOLCANO.
Four Communes Near Mount Vesuvius
Assert Proprietary Powers
over the Domain.

Vesuvius, with its eruption. has
done more than provide magnificent
fireworks to attract the foreigners; II
has set four communes-R esiba. Tore
Del Greco. Boscoirecase and Ottaiano
by the ears. Each claims tat the
volcano stands within its confines. II
not ALL the greater part of It. aud that
II (the commune) can thus claim the
taxes OF the guides, Cooks railway
and the one hundred and one other
things which yield money. The quar-
rel is pretty one and bids iai to be
unendine as 10 sooner have he CON
fines been established and q compare
tive. n Disseminated, peace patched up
than the volcano belches forth new
lava. forms new hills and valleys and
obllterates the confines Stree the
late eruption feeling has risen 10 such
heights that the people OF one COM
mune throw stones al those OF the
others. and refuse to speak as they
pass by Each declares that u has an
cienl documents to prove its rights be-
yond dispute. but when the moment
comes for Xhibiting them they some
how have misplaced them. They
would have been the most useful OF
the council Of state. TO whom they
have appealed but they carrot be-
found Meanwhile. until the quarrel
10 settled. kesina has decidedly The
best OF II. as. while the others wer,
lerror-stricken. she boldly liked hel
confines by herself taking In III,
whole mountain.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
STORY OF sIAMESE TWINS.
Barnum, the Circus Man, Asked Pc
culiar Questions by a Visitor
from the Country.

The late p. T. Barnum was a keen
student OF human nature. as we'll as
natural humorlst. and nothing which
set forth human traits that were odd
or amusing escaped his attention. He
was fond uf telling stories OF Incidents
that brought out features IN human
character, and one OF them that delight
cd him Immensely was connected with
the Siamese twins. When he was ex-
hiblting those oriental freaks the press
OF the country made them widely
known and they became soon one OF
his best drawing cards One day there
came to see them a back-countTy rus
tic, who was perfectly absorbed in
them, and inquisitive enough In regard
to them TO require almost a bui eau OF
information TO answer his innumer-
able questions. Mr.. Barnum happened
20 be the one, questioned. and he was
asked their age. occupation. original
home. whether they were single or
married. their weight and stature and
their religious belief Nothing at any
rate. was too trivial or irrelevant
for the rustic to think Of. all OF
which Interested the Snowman Intense
ly. Finally the bucolic visitor started
slowly, but reluctantly, TO leave; but
inter walking away few steps he re-
turned and said with the most solemn
simpllcity: They are brothers, | pre-
BumeW
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
Japan,s Imperial Mint.

One OF the earliest western institu.
lions established in Japan was the i'm
perial mint at Osaka, and II has been
one Of the most successful and useful.
In the convention which was signed al
Yeddo. In 1866. between representatives
of the japanese government aud those
of the foreign powers. the establishment
OF a mint was stipulated, The Japan
ese government purchased from the
British government . mint. which had
been established at Hong Kong, but
which the latter had resolved to dlscon-
tinue. The mint is now managed entire
ly by Japanese.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
LIFE INSURANCE is VAST.
Assets Of Companies in New York
State Declared to Exceed
Two Billions.

II the assets OK all the life insurance
companies engaged In business in this
United States we're distributed equally
to all the population OF the world. each
man, woman and child OF every CONT
nent and every country, from Africa 10
Labrador. would receive two dollars
each, says writer in the Era Maya
zine. There would be two dollars for
every human being on the globe. The
assets OF the life insurance companies
Of this country-that is. the actual prop
erty. real estate. bonds. stocks. ETC..
which they own-amount In the aggre-
gate to more than $4,000 10000 The
companies doing business in New YORK
state. ard these include also practically
all of TIE companies with headquarters
in other states--had al the close of 1908,
assets. in exact haures. equal in value
to S2.226 423 .202. Such is the magni-
tude OF the Institution OF life insurance.
II all the adult men In America. Of every
race and occupation. should contribute
simultaneously 500 each toward fund.
that enormous sum would not equal the
value OF the property owned by the
American life insurance companies
More than 100000 of the money paid
to the companies every year by policy
holders goes to dcfray the expense OF
maintaining a spy system. After all the
preliminary precautions have been
taken. the medical examination made
the references looked up-after the poi
icy has been granted. detectives are en-
ployed to watch policy holders. Your
money is paid to employ men to follow
you through your daily walks, track you
into restaurants. to Interview your serv-
ants. to use all the other low and con-
temptible means which these creeping
shadowers employ. The spy system OF
the combine" is interesting.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
ANDREW A SPIRITED YOUTH
Tells schoolteacher, Who Interrupted
His Figuring, to Hold His
Mouth for Minute.

A broker sneered at the recent
story of Andrew Carnegie's repu
ted declaration that his epitaph
was TO be That's white of
Andy"
"Mr. Carnegie is a wise man. not
a fool" said the broker. at is
true that he has done in his time
odd and remarkable things. All
those things, though, had wise
purpose behind them. The pur
pose of such anPpitaph rs That's
white of Andy could only he To
evoke ridicule.
"lonce visited Dunfermline, Mr.
Carnegie's birthplace. They told
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
annila Of war.

Among the spells OF war taken at
Liaoyang was pet pigeon belonging to
Gen. KuropAtkin. II is now In Toxic.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31

me there story about him that
illustrated the tenacity and per.
severance of his childhood-his
bulldog determ nation to ride
down every obstacle and reach
his end
ct seems that at the little Dun.
fcrmline school the master called
Andrew up one dayS6nd asked him
how much seven times nine was.
"The boy, unable to hit the an.
swer immediately, began to go
over the entire table:
Twice nine is eighteen, thrice
nine is twenty-seven, four times
nine is thirtysix, 1--we
But the master interrupted,
impatiently.
"'No, no, he said. Give me the
answer straight Off
"After some thought the boy
began again:
"Twice nine is eighteen, thrice
ming is twenty seven, four times
Ono. Straight off, repeated
the master.
Hand yer COB, man. the boy
cried, lussionately. we've spoili
me twice, an do We want to spoil
me Il third timer"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
UNITED STATES AS A FARM
Whole States Devoted to One Crop
and a Vast Domain Still Re-
mains Untitled.

The area Of the United States, ex-
elusive of Alaska and insuar possess
slons. is 100000 square miles. Census
returns give $4,000 square mites OF
this as improved farm" land. An in
terestlng illustration lies In assuming
a segregation Of the principal farm
products within specific areas ~ fsmil-
lar boundary In the following ar
rangement the areas. II not absolutely
accurate In all cases. are sufficiently
CLOSE to give a good idea of what the
national farm would look Ike II It
we're parceled out in such a manner,
Thus planted, Maine and New Hamp-
shire would be the oat field. Rhode
Island. with 800 square miles from
eastern Connecticut. would De the to-
bacco plantation. The rest CT Con-
necticut. with Long Island. would be
the potato patch Vermont. Massecnu-
sets. New York, New Jersey ard Del
aware would form vast wheat field.
Virginia end West Virginia would be
a hay Held. Maryland would 1e plant
ed in rye. barley and buckwteat
North Carolina. South Caro.iEa and
Georgia would be covered with corn.
There is a choice between Texas or a
combination OF Ohio. Kentucky Mich
igan. Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin
as the pasture and grazing land and
for the cultivation of minor crops and
garden truck. With this sast area
thus occupied. Is left nearly three
quarters OF the national domain in the
form OF unimproved land and forest.
IL is the biggest farm In the world and
an empire Is left for settlement and
cultivation,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
Vary valuable Raiment.

The women OF savage tribes have not
infrequently a wardrobe consisting OF
mrs which would be worth from $4,000
10 $4,000. Grundeman, the explorer.
relates how one fair Greenlander wore
n dress Of sealskin with a hood of that
costly fur, the silver fox, The garment
was lined with fur OF the young seal OF
ter and there was fringe OF wolverine
tails. About 5000 Is probably the aver
age worth OF the dress Of Indian women
ON the Columbia and Fraser rivers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
AuouR FOR DRILLING SALT
Compressed Air Furnishes the Power
for Working the Device Which
Mines Mineral.

In Muskegon, Mich, salt is used In
Large quantities. and. consequently, the
Warehouses; OF the INNS dealing IN II
are cdpaciOus enough TO store away a
considerable supply, says Technical
W GRID. AS is wei hnown, salt, On ac-
count OF its AFFINITY Tor water, Is a sub
stance that has tendency to harden and
Gaze when piled away any length OF
tune, ana some OF the cellars wnere II
is stored contain beds OF 1t ~ feet high.
and so nard lnat but hue impression
can be made upon them even with tao
pick or ak. For this reason somewhat
curious device has been brought into use
10 loosen the material 50 that IL can
reauny be secured. 1his Is a large boz
ing tool or aueur, which is operated By
compressed air. The augur Is mounted
on wheeled truck, which is guided oy
handles projecting from the rear OF the
tramew OrG. The rear end of the Gusur
feyolses in socket lifted into the iraine-
work, while the air is admitted to the
socket from the hose which supplies Il.
When operated the boring tool Is pushed
against the mass OF salt and the augur
is set IN motion and In minute or two,
so rapidly does the tool work, hole
about five inches in diameter is made n
the formation the entire length OF tie
augur. Then another hole is drilled par
allel with the frst. and another, until
the pile has been undermined. so 10
speak. when its contents can easily be
broken out. The advantage of this meth
cd is seen when II is said that two men
can get out as much salt by the power
method as two dozen men by using picks
and shovels
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
Gloomy View Of Lo.

James Mooney. attached to the Smith
sonian bureau of ethnology, sees hope
less future for the Indians among whom
he, has spent the greater portion OF his
life, lie believes that II is practically
impossible to eiyilize the Indian. that,
having no ambition for Improvement OF
progress, they will continue in theii
present state. dying out in numbers till
they become simply rowing bands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
TROOPS AND STRIKERS
IN DEADLY CONFLICT
Two Strikers Killed and Six
Others Wounded.
NO MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED
indiana, pa, New Mining Town, Is
Scene Of 8attle-Had been Operated
for Past Three Weeks by Nonunion
Miners.

Indiana, Pa, June 9.-1ar new mi,
Rochester ami Pittsburg railroad, >
miles from here was the scene FIT
day Of conflict between a detail of
state conS,abu,ary and S''.,,ng coal
miners In which eight STRIKERS were
shot. three of them fatal
4 body Of strikers hNll by a
brass band, marched from the Anita
mines IN Jefferson county ~ receive
one OF the mine officials expected from
Punasutawney ON the way To the
station the marChers encountered q
detail Of 10 members Of the state
Const0bu,ary As they passed II
member OF the hand fret his rcNol
yer at the troop, No one was hit
and the conS,abu'ary retJ,.a'cd Wi;h
volley from their carbuc,
When the smoke cleared away, eight
strikers were lying on the eruuud aud
tho others had fled precip,tatVlN down
the hill
Two OF nose shot were hllrh in
stantly and the six others were scri
uusly wounded.
All Is now quiet and no more trou
Bile Is expected AZ this tinr
The mlEos A. Ernest owned by the
Buffalo and Rochester Coal cpmpn
ny. The stake began April Is Three
weeks ago the plant was started with
nouuaion men and detail OF the state
Constabulary has since boon guarding
the coal company IS property.
After the excitement had subsidized,
tho wounded miners were removed 10
Adrian hospital As the result 81
the shooting q mass meeting was Ar
ranged for the afternoon was cancelled
and Shcrir Wcliling has ordered the
arrest OF the leaders ~ the paJalc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
Must Abstain from Drink,

N..aGo. June eff Harry li.'' ~
...- 90, takes a drink or use, drug
. p. form, he will forfeit ~ npar'
building al 1880 Nino'un". t'
which was dcCl"d - hlw '>
~H'hpr. Napoleon Iiil., a Memphis
n1aire. Harry H.il Who ,-
.s'Esr, came to Chicago few wears
-' and is said to have been "a'R.r'.
b. 's;,y his brother heard l.a' De-
'tormcd and decided - all a'w
.y deed provides that Harm h..
receive the income from '.'
~ only 80 long a. he shall sa
-- rom the use 81 al Intoxicating
1921. likewise the use - ar nt'''.!.'
rugs"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
Miners Are Disappointed.

Dlllonvillc. O.. June .. The mlnrio
IN this district are disappointed over
the adjustment ut the Columhu, Join,
convention without an aSrrcmcnt \
great many OF them are In straight.
cncd circumstances. and 1t is doubt.
tul II they VIII rcmaM out much Ions
Cr. Prepare Ions are being made by
the Ro5y Coal company a. Ramsey
and ROCKVILLE. and by the Vi \ Han
IA Coal COMPANY nt DNlOnNalc. to
resume opera ions ENsrylhlug aS
quite, and the strikers are pra,rahlr
with the exception Of small demon.
.trl'iou u, Bradley lae' evening. when
o. ,ryikcbrrahrr. we're brought In by
the United States coat company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
Ore Killed: Eour Injured.

ST Louis. June "a collision hc
tween NO s. Louis Memphis pas
Sengcr trains occurred on the Iron
Mountain railroad. near Mcugp. ia
miles sputh OF here Friday, resulting
Ia he death ~ one person and inlu
rlrs "a four others ~ pHHS"rr''
wcrc injured The uurtl.huuu
scnFcr ,raln had stopped 10 tI.r e
switch ~ let the Sou'h.b)unj pans'u
ger train pass bciurc ia" lra,n had
entered the switch. ~" south bound
train dashed into II. badly Wr"oklns
ths engines. killing nrcman aad IN
lurlug four PERSONS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10

- Pofcrsbu'.. Iuus The naval
cpur' - .ucu.D hl- prssrh'rI 40
Indictment sgaIas' Nlce Admifsl Hp
lr,,yensky aao Commanded 'ho HIs.
alan feet a. 'H~ baulr = the rrn -
Japan AMI the ufr'o's ~ the url-'
go hya' d".,fyr~r B~io'i. uhlsh co
gaT.l aad sshE jspshess 'p'pclp
tpa' The trial - no lndiri~4 N
s.r taa t,s. fte1 for ally Z lac
pclAiy is d.aiA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
eay,rrm.nt,, Side Presented.

N.-saS City. June 81 \ ;. Naa
.-g1urgh, district a''orns" inr '''
y district OF Missouri. 20 90" t''
pIr' here Friday prs.cn'ci 'a-
lmen"s side Of the case % Ar.
& Co. swift 4 Go. CliahY a
a-i the Nelson. Morris Pa'+.nS
my. on trial on q charge ~ a..
rebates from the BlrNug'na
on export shipments VI
EA'ksuOurg said the accep'Aac"
-a'e Of q cents pr hundred
When the regular tain va -
Nas plain violation q ;he 10
Ell" commerce &C.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
A..l.,.n, El,. etl.f hn,,.

Aiblny Ca June y Assistant Firs
Chlst D.. \ Wridpb. Was oadly lhlutvi
shrs fuusiAf ~ email blaze Hs
sas iryisE the hDos and !addrf tfurk
sh3 Uncovered aflsf issyinE the sta
2 .Oe ihs' thv hhss bad R1, Dgsb snap
p~a 's'S the bit No Attempted .,
!gnp bu' hla re, aHsh, In thg Nr-s
sal he feil. The ~hs~l, ~ fhs ha4,Y
trses gassinz 9f~r he ebssf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
STOCK erokefs Clots Once.

=, Louis. June . It Was mad"
known FRIDAY rAa' tho Schaublc bakA
Com;.t ssiun company. stock brokers.
have permanently closed their once
here. nine oflicca In Illinois tp~ns aud
one At Evansville, Ind ilarrb OAKS,
member " the nfm. stated that be
onuld MT say hoW much the assets
amounted 40 until the books we're sone
over. but hc NAa confident The custo
mtra would bc paid 10 foil
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
SCALP OF JEROME
MAY Be LIFTED
Removal of New York District
Attorney Is Asked.
SEVERAL CHARGES PREFERRED
Complaint Filled with Governor His
ains-AlLe9ed that He Has Neglect
ed Duty and that Insurance compa.
MES Gave $4,000 to Elect Him.

Albany, n. Y, June 9.--RemDya, Of.
William Travers Jerome from tAe
ONCE district attorney Of New York
county is demanded of Governor His.
gins in a compromise which has been
filed at the executive chamber by VII.
liam y. Amory, of New York city.
Frank C. Perley, secretary b TIE
governor, admitted that such a com
plant had been filed. but he would
say nothing as to the nature of the
charges made against Jerome
While nothing deS.ite can DE learn.
cd here as to the nature of the charges
made by Mr. Amory, it is assumed
ina, the complaint is the one which
was threatened by him before a leg.
i,ldtive committee last winter, ami l.,
based upon the charges he tncu made
AGAINST Mr.. jerome of negligence ia
failing TO prosecute persons in con.
n,c.ion with certain metropolitan tr4y.
ton interests.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
caellsa. s.l.s,sa =. l..,.,,,.

CAm5fjigs Naas JaEs , rfpfsa
a. 'ss .AlFi tiYis ls,i1Fs "a deliver .
coas- - ivs'rfss e. f.o taitorslty
~ Paris ard other Fi~aeh ahir-rzi
tiss dufiAs fhs ~or1iss year Th~u-
l-e'ar-a ssre fIluird by Iamss "
Hyfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
Arrested IN Connection with Lyner.nV

NaAbSlIic. JIr" "A knoSVill" dls
patch AAys tna' Marshal Unknap aud
TO Deputies have gun" o. Cha,iahDD
"a ~ serve sun iuuns az Sheriff Hhip
and ~ ci'iEvus 10 appcaT before ur
i'Glei states tapfsms court o. ihr
october torn, They usrs aff's'"I
IN o0uhsrtlDn Sl'h the jHobluE u
~ iOhhSIH. negro. whn bad gYnn
~ 'hr hiEhssi curt 90 ~fi, II ia
brAs cUfput
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
n,nur ura,, 49, aond

Tar'alah. Ia Iuns lssh was ~
e. a IiD.Vps ~ ~ y A Hrush.
$40 va aii"Ee4 'p 80 l~aasf ~ 'a"
NOS shich yhthai Eyh~Ts 7 re
ere saf 40 ~ gsf~' ia4ie'msu' pn
rsafss Z murder Gf5SiGS "s' q
,hs JyneAtar. - H-us. 'sFaisNsf 80
sAi IaIFs IA . a~essssf'f ''s'
. s2~risf f.rfz VI; 80 IAN 81, ~
'sr rae~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10

-s CAs;.e. ca Tync. Juae : .. .
psrcythip commission - ''"
=. Cts.c Fedesa,sgn ~ &C. var
...s thursday rcsaf7~' 'ny'fi-sN
VISITING the NeVcAsf'c ast ~"
I'D Gas WORKS. ihs F'srS'es
'a-y Aad 0shey s,anis. sss-a iaTy
ossaIaiIy roeelyed AA3 supps'ea
- al snsSrmatloa Ts<sssls4-