davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
Pork loin roast, IL cents pound.
q Purple cabbage, S cents each. 49,
3. Butter, "a cents a pound; brick, 25
GENTS.
Cider vinegar, 30 cents gallon.
Mixed spices, 10 cents a package.
Watermelons, Is and 20 cents each.
Damson plums, 121a cents a box.


T. Damson plums made preserve that
was very toothsome to our grand
mothers, but the fruit is never in the
market in any great Profusion. Grand
mother peeled each Of the blue plums
before she cooked them In a syrup
that made a preserve that was almost
unrivaled for: richness and was served
with Thin slices Of pound cake that
was equally rich. -.
Z The watermelon rind should be
saved for sweet pickle. Remove the
thick pairing from the rind, cut out all
Of the pink portion; then cut in pieces
Of uniform size, cook in boiling water
to cover until soft, and drain There
should be seven pounds Of the rind
Put in q preserving kettle, add three
cupfuls Of vinegar, three and one-half
pounds Of brown sugar, one ounce Of
stick cinnamon broken In pieces, and
half an ounce Of whole cloves. Bring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
A. BAD RECOVERY.
Scene:.:s. Registry Office

:. =, oCeHe:EE lNeg1SCIy OH1Ce = u .
Bridegroom (toE:registrar)- The first time was
married was in church, the second time in chapel,
but 4 like this way best It's plain and simple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
DONE.

~ engaged the rooms for my vacation,' he said
'because the landlady wrote that they overlooked
a superb garden Of 200 acres, richly adorned with
statuary, where I at liberty to promenade
"Well?' we inquired.
'"It was a cemetery he said, bitterly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

A family of Sunapee, N. H., entering their pew
enc Sunday in May, found partially built robin
nest the bookrack, between hynnbook and a
other seat and to leave the little robin unmolested
in its strange abode. On the following Sunday the
nest completed and contained five eggs, and on
the succeeding Sunday the robin sat the eggs all
thru the service. week later it found that
the bird had Matched four young ones, and she flew
in and out of the church during the service with
for them half dozen times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
THOSE TRUST FUNDS.

"And what are you going to be when you grow
up, my little manu-
"I'm goin' to be a trustee, cause ever since pas
been "a trustee we we had automobile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

More than one-ffth of the land surface 8
the Globe e 0ndex Enxnsh rula fs@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
TO ADD TEN YEARS TO YOUR LIFE

The veteran always got up at o'clock in tho
morning. -. IT, ..
81 used to get up at 80 he said. ''By getting
up at have added ten years to my life.
go "Consider," he went on persuasively. t'The Diff
ference between rising every morning at and 8 in
the course of forty years amounts to 29,200 hours
or three years and nearly half This is equal to
eight hours day for ten years. Thus, you see by
rising at 6 instead of at you add ten solid years
to your life." -.
Wonderful" said the veteran IS listener smiling.
of getting up two hours earlier in the morning
propose to go to bed two hours later every night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
With the Long BolU

South Dakota Genius Invents Burglar Alarm That
Hollers ..Murder'' and ''Police'' Holds the Door,
Shakes the Rug and Starts the Kitchen Fire =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

There .ssmu to bs No way Il Chang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

,. H. Rawson, Chicago millionaire, has sent his
lful women servants off on q six months tour of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
TRAIN WRECK KILLS
d AND INJURIES 10
Express Train Dashes Into Rear Car
Of Passenger Train at Bridal Veil
Oregon and Kills Four Persons and
Injuries Ten

Portland. Ore, Feb. Z -Four per.
sons were killed and ten wrere more
or less injured this morning in q COL
lision Oh the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company road at Bridal
Veil, Ore.
Passenger train No. 5, known as the
Pacific Express. from Chicago. ran in
to the rear Of passenger train No. 8,
which was standing on the main track
with disabled engine. and the rear
Pullman car on the Spokane Portland
special was badly wrecked.
The other cars Of the train were not
so badly wrecked, while almost the
only damage done to the rear train
was to the engine.
No. 8, known as the Pacific Express.
the Hartman systems best train from
Chicago to Portland, was late, and
was making up time.
From advices which the division
superintendent 8 office in Portland has
received, an injector pipe on the en-.
gine of train No. 5 buret when En-
gineer Swain tried to stop i. in response
to the flag from train No. 3. The
scalding steam drove the two engine
men from the cab before they could
stop their train, and No. crashed in
to the rear end of No. 8. The accid-
ent took place in the center of the
town of Bridal Veil.
No. 3, known as the Portland Flyer,
was about on time, but when nearing
Bridal Veil, her engine broke down,
and an effort was being made to repair
the break. Brakemen were sent out
with the customary signals. but
through so,ue accident to the engine of
No. 5, that heavy tIain was unable to
stop in time and crashed into the
rear Car of the standing train.
As soon as the r.. and N. office in
Portland heard of the collision, a
special train was ordered to the scene.
Physicians were also sent from the
Dalles and Hood River, and the dead
and injured were brought to this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
NINE coL0RED PERSONS BURN
TO DEATH IN ONE HOUSE

Baltimore, Feb. An isolated
small frame house near the village Of
Curtis Bay, in Anne Arundel county,
early today was consumed by fire in
which were burned to death nine
colored persons.
The only inmate who escaped with
her life was Ella Webster, who manag-
ed to get to window and Ejump from
the sec ond story.
For few minutes after striking
the ground she was unconscious and
on recovering made her way to neigh
boring houses and gave the alarm
When the neighbors arrived the
house was pile Of blazing and smok
ing debris, and nothing but the char
red bones of the victims was left. Ac-
cording to the statement Of the surviv-
OF the fire was caused by one of the
younger children who got up to stir
the fire in the chimney place and &C.
cidentally scattered coal on the floors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
OKANOCAN COUNTY
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

An association for the improvement
of Alma, Washington, and which de.
sires to use its influence for the i'm.
provements. of the whole of Okanogan
county, has just been organized at
Alma by the representative citizens OF
that place. Following is the notice re.
ceived by the Daily World of its or.
ganization: 1.-The Alma improvement
club was organized at Alma. February
8. 1906. It's officers are: President
Chas. Lovejoy; president. G. E.
Bradish; secretary, W. G. B. Ran.
dolph; recorder, A. J. Ross; treasur.
er, Bert Riste.
The purpose CT the club will be all
that its name implies, besides taking
an active interest in the welfare Okla.
hogan county as a whole.
Correspondence is solicited from
those who have any suggestions to
make that W i'll tend to facilitate the
work of the club, or from those living
at distance who seek information
concerning the resources of this
county,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOUSE WARMING
Wenatchee Commercial Club Gives
Reception to New Members on the
Opening of New Club Rooms and
Elects New Officers

The house warming and reception
given by the Wenatcnee Commercial
club Tuesday evening on the Occasion
of the opening of the new club rooms,
was one of the most notable events in
the history of the organization. Over
100 members were present and enjoyed
the delightful program which had been
arranged, and spent the evening smok-
ing the cigars which had been provid-
ed for the OCCASION and in social chat.
After the members had assembled
the meeting was called to order by
President 4. z. Wells and an eleec-
tion of officers was held. Guy @.
Browne, of the Columbia Valley bank.
was unanimously chosen president and
A. q. Wells, viue-president. j. M.
Tompkins was elected treasurer and a
board of trustees nam ed az follows
F. D. Case, George FarwetI, T. A.
Davies, Arthur Gum and j. Seaman.
The board of trustees will chose a
secretary.
The program consisted of music by
Professor MoOaughey's orchestra and
singi ng by Messrs. Stocker, Jones,
Ferguson and buxton. At ten O'Clock
lancheon was served and this was
followed by and exhibition of club
swinging by Chester Levere. One of
the most interesting features of the
evening was the exhibition sparl ing
match between Chester Levere and Ed
Ferguson 1 Two rounds of fast boxing
furnished the spectators with a deal
of excitement and thoroughly windad
tie fighters. Mr.. Levere's skill ma de
up for his opponents greater weight
and they were quite evenly matched.
At 10 O'Clock the meeting adjourned.
The efforts of the entertainment COM
mittee were thoroughly appreciated
and the meeting has done much to
create an interest in the clnb and show
the social possibilities of this kind of
an organization. This, it is believed,
will be a strong feature in securing
good results from the club and the
rooms have been fitted up with view
to making the social side of the club
one of its chief attractions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
Agricultural Society Meets

The Agricultural society held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday at
the Farmers telephone Office and audit
ed accounts and allowed bills, which
were ordered paid. among which were
those for the Farmers Institute, held
last month. AS it has been repeated
ly asked what became of the money,
will say tnat there we're transportation
bills for speakers Paulhamus and
Jones; also delegates railway fare to
the State Horticultural society; also
hotel bills for the speakers, those
gentlemen donating their time; also
hall rent and bills for printing; bills
also for collecting fruit to be put on
exhibition at fair and many other
small items of expense.
Mr.. Camp reports large number
of members who have paid dues to the
beginning of the year but as there is
still shortage Of cash to pay bills,
it was proposed that dues be collected
for the year in advance and it was re-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
Improve Railroad Yards

A great improvement is about to be
instituted down at the railroad yards.
Where before there have been lakes Of
water and sloughs Of mud to make
unloading and loading of cars miser-
able work. In the future there will be
dry land and hard roads for this kind
of traffic.
1t is the inten tion of the railway
officils to fill in every place along the
tracks where it is the least bit low and
to make the yards one of the drie st
places in Wenatchee. This will mean a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
CHEZ, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1906

spouded to quite heartily. Among
those paying were: to Feb. !. 1907 A..
N. Courtway, Ed DEM is, @. A..
Leady, q. II. Farwell z. A. Ian.
ham. George Coles. Eli Zimmerman,
George Blair, 8. W. Philips, H. @.
Littlefield, Wm. Turner, L. M. Hull,
Arthur Gum, J. E. Eikelberner ard
Milo Camp. There are at present
about so members who are delinquent
in their dues and it would help the
society greatly. if everyone would pay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
MASQUERADE BALL
FEBRUARY I4TH

A grand masque ball will De giveI
at the Wenatchee Theatre February
IA, st Valentines day. 1t will be ar
invitation affair and will be the larg
est and best social dance of the season.
Those who are fortunate enough to
receive invitations will miss the event
of the year if they fail to attend. The
following women are patti onesses OF
the ball:
Mrs. A. A. Bousquet, Mrs. J. A..
Ge!latly. Mrs. Walter NJ. Olive, Mrs.
e. L. Hollenbeck, Mrs. DR.. Gilchrist,
Mrs. Guy G. Browne, Mrs. G. G.
Griggs. Mrs. ]. NJ. Jatck, Mrs. N. 1.
Neuhauer, Mrs. Ansil Griggs, Mrs.
Leonard Fowler, Mrs. DR.. Cameron,
Mrs Chas Wildberger, Mrs. Frank
Reeves, Mrs. Frank Case, Mrs. Chas.
Buttles, Mrs. 8. G. McCraedy, Mrs.
Percy Soheble, Mrs. A. F. Anderson,
Mrs. John Seaman.
The members of the reception com.
! mittee will be as follows:
Guy G. Browne, John Geliatly
Leonard Fowler, N. I. Neubauer Frank
Case and Percy Scheble.
The floor committee will be as fol
lows.
Will Johnson, Harry Jones, o. 8.
Stocker, Otto Anderson aud ]. E.
Ferguson.
The tickets for those invited will be
$3.50 and the invited spectators will
be charged so cents admission. Prizes
will be given for the best sustained
lady and gentleman characters. The
orchestra will include five :.pieces.
The dance will continue from 9
O'Clock in the evening until 8 in the
morning. Refreshments will be served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07

Be sure and read our great combinat-
ion subscription offer of the Advance
for a year, or the Daily World for six
months, and the Farm journal for the
balance of 1906, and all of 1907, 1908,
1909 and 1910, nearly five years, both
papers for the price of one. Just walk
up to the captains Office and draw the
greatest prize you ever drew See
our display and for further particulars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07
THIRTY-SlX BODIES RECOVERED
FROM VALENCIA WRECK

Victoria, B. g. Feb. 7.-Thirty-
six bodies of the Valencia wreck
victims have been recovered including
12 brought in yesterday-nine men
and three women.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07

large amount of hauling as it is esti.
mated that it will take twenty or
thirty car loads of cinders to do the
work satisfactorily. The work will
begin immedia ely and will be finish.
ed az fas as cinders can be bad.
AS the yards now stand they are an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-07

abomination to the sight of a public
spirited city and discouraging eye.
sore to those who visit this place for
the purpose of investment. The filling
in of she yards will improve the real
estate and enhance the beauty Of this
end of the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

RAvENNA, Nov 20. wllaon 4
Higgla recently sold nva-ucre
tract IN HaVenua Springs Park ad.
dltlon to n. johnson for a conaldern
ton Of 60 700 The purchaser immc.
dlatclY placed the tract on the mar
hef 90 bo renoid ~ "a considerable
advance over the purchaHe price,
The lot on which Wilson 4 HuK
Ric'n real estate office stands at the
end Of the ear line was purehane Z
IS .. q Norton faf 1860 cash, There
WAS "a movement on foot for the
erection uu this lot ~ "A large two
story buil1inR. the upper one 70 De
d lodge room for the various ffater=
nal orders IN itnyenua and The TOYS p
- room a. be business place. but
SIR Norton got wind ~ the matter
and feeling that IL might ohalfuct
the view frem his addition Dee made
the purchase simply nH matter of
protection.
Lots in Nafion's University View
addition. at the extreme end af tho
university ear iiue. sold 20 rapidly
al even the hiFh prices asked that
the owner has taken The balance ~
the addition Of the market entirely,
believing that be will get still hiEh
er prices for the remainder later or.
sales IN the addition have eclipaed
even james A. Moorc'H University
Park addition. na there nre abHo-
iutely no city improvements guar
anteed on the Norton tract while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
VETERAN ENGINEER RET|RES
after MANY YEARS SERVICE
...s auar OR KILLED a
s.sssNGER, EVEN WHEN st
an ma PENNY FLYER
.ose OUT WITH IS YEARS
HARD WORK.

arxrt AMI. NOV. ~ M
~ 49, uora cut said John {
- ..,a Who has whiaeed meFs
s.ssly over the Alicshens
laet.ia. thar any ether euslnees
4. ssaptry. BROKEN d0Wn hN q
-, ~ Il railrusdiug. ho is an uns
s.s.es pfisoneF a, bis home Ia this
els $50 ana "a. usht
,,-aased ii his steady Fraf
e.llea the tvofy tint ~ the
e..s.,.l,a FACE STANDING out cameo
s~atnss The darn leather II the
- 1900. armchair. rhe nerve thAt
$3.50 az = mile in s. seconds +
=, 49,. only the firuh has weak.
sasa - -. =
= .na ae,ef hurt 81 killed a PAS.
-, Il emplaye, ny first pun
- al q Pittshurs GA the ola -
n e Sometimes Ned tir up
s.,.ls, nixhl In HuiiaiFe and every
- h,ss4 mat. - many a time Ne
s...,a.a.lea baek 10 rittshurE sleep
- ,.,,nlaftshly an matt bass piled
-, ~ eoffins u dead soldiers
;. msa needed bis nerve IN those
a. ssxa II thege were no flyers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
DAVID BRAND.

A pretty story % one Of sandy
taFuaEi3s heHeficeueea came by
day
Vas little barefoot boy IN Scot
lend he used T. run the fields and
20 80 school With pavs nrand. a boy
~ hts own aEn.
sandy crossed the ocean and
steerad up money With a liable.
pavy went 20 work early. learned
40 trade and finally wandered 10
Ionaan. shore ~ worked vhen be
could and starved lot Of the uFns
sn Sandy Carnegie sfeS older and
sltef. and when the ladilnE % sold
made hls wrist tired he stopped
iadfips ard took % throwing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

asphalt AZ the earliest possible
time IN which the work can be ae-
compllahed The only objections
raised y by persons outside OF this
district who would like 10 be Ia
ciuacd The matter viii be taken
gp with the city council as soon 80
possible and the request granted. !.
The real estate firm Of lear.
Forbes 4 Lear have removed their
office ftem Farty second ard -Four
issnih ~. Northeast 20 the new
building on FIFTY nnh. aud the
Varsity Pharmacy IL occupying ths
real estate FIRMS former location.
The University Paint and Wall
Paper Co. IL opening up a business
place IN the Murphy building. on
fertY.third d. near Fourteenth av
Northeast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
CARNEGIE REMEMBERS OLD
SCHOOL CHUM

money away az fast o. he could. bu
III highly proper manner for a
fittshurE man.
Davy grew older and older. and
the oftensr he starved the weaker
heeame bis spirit. until one dag he
went 20 a London poofhoupe % live
They told sandy about pavy the
other day. eandy's a good deal Of
boy yet IN many ways. aud the
condition % bis icnpfroR days friend
touched his heart lie sent an agent
t. london who took Davy away
from the poofhoune and pat him In
little cottage IN the country and
told him that as ionK aa he lived he
would draw a comfortable little
pension from Andrew Carnegie.
millionaire American steel manu-
farturuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

on the Moore property al theFe are
to be provided bg The company
The fraternni orders ~ ftaYenna
are extremely ANTIQUE 70 hive some
individual or company erect q build
lng here that onn be usea Tor q lodge
room. and also q place r. which en-
teriuIumouia Of q public nature can
30 held
~. ". Beck and family have AZ
last moved into the neW log house
that has been under course 9f con-
atruetion for some time ard ere get
ting tho household machinery ad-
tunted properly The structure has
been mOdeied aa nearly nftf tho
houses occupied ~ fhe pioneers rs
II was possible 10 get it and Is eom-
Portable IN not beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
Special Correspondence to the Star

Special Correspondence to the Star
LoGANspORT. Ind. Nov IA
Opponents to the reelection Of
4 congressman Frederick and ehaa
lhnfia seized upon the sobriqnet
THE Royal Family" applied 10 the
Landiaea Ia a futile attempt TO com.
pass their defeat All but one 81 the
five brothers. admittedly. hold
federal offices. but the l.audia
brothers consider II mo- stigma 60
be styled The Royal Family
Recently Congressman Nicholas
i4ongwofth and his bride. formerly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Alice Roosevelt. visited Congress
man Frederick Landis's district IN
return for several days speechmak
ing Frederick lands did IN Long
North'H district
On HIS return from Panama Pres
ldent Roosevelt will be- the guest Of
Walter Lands AZ San Juan. Porto
Rica. for "a hours from the even
ms ~ November ~ Both landlneh
Ia congress are candidates for r..
election this year and both have
hard fights which impartial OBJ
EsrTefn of politics believe viii be
son by The Royal Family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
snl. q .Ae eAemIeal analy.Is o. ,As

suit ~ the chemical analysis OF the
stomach
Esther Mitchell. the girimnrder.
css OF George Mitchell. her broth.
cg, Was given permission by an or,
der from Judge frater Of the 80,
pertor court "a attend the funeral
OF Mrs Maud Creffleld. the woman
whose hypnotic power over her. Il
- alleged. drove her % hef crime
The giri left the county San shortly
before ~ o'clock IN the custody Of
Police Matrna Kelly and Deputy
sheriff John c. Liner Miss Mitch
ell spent The greater part % this
morning In tcaFa. and refused TO b
comfortcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

ms In Pasadena. Cal nui there's
no wear nnt 20 nay brother William.
who has been Is years with the Lake
share' He's tougher than whale.
bone
shut I'm not done fnr yet" and
the hand that han Hteadird light.
ming express thousands II times
through lts Wild night flight tapped
the arm Of the easy chair lmpa.
tlsntly,
4 may siill round out 70 my 70
years when al Pennsylvania men
have 10 retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
mrs. CREFF|ELD
LAID To REST

ru.ersl services Tor the lais
~ Maui Crvifisld wrrr held this
rsx-lnk Al II e'elock at the under
sks-r rpasna af BoaRvy Watson
1. - wishes az her father. o. v
No. who arrived IN Seattle zee
sr.,as frum Corvallis. the services
-. strictly private Burial was
- In Seattle. In accoFtsauce
90 ,hs express Wish % Mrs. Crut
a. mar the Erave Of her hus.
kzn1
rhs crruner's report on tie an
t,usz Mi over the body of Mrs
frf<isla Ass uof yet been seai In.
fsrsnsr Carroll i awaiting che ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Mr., Jones' Brown. who has just
begun a business career. took his
first important step Saturday by
renting a safe deposit bon IN the
massive steel vaults Of VIM. n. Per.
kins a Co. Bankers. IN the fire.
proof Alaska building Every buai
ness man and woman should do
likewise II IL an evidence OF the
Kind % business produence that
spells success 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY. Nov. 20 - The
property owners along Thirteenth.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth avs.
Northeast. together with those re-
nidinN on tho interNertinx streets
from frfty fifth Az 20 the Lake. are
unantmogs tn their request that
thnNe thoronEhkarea b rAveA with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

rH never forEet the time pulled
out a regiment "a head off John
Mefgan's raid. FoF week We kept
after him until he was captured at
Smiths Perry. | wore cut three fire.
men that awful week without sleep
etuF almost II years now I've
pulled a Pennsylvania flyer knock.
ing of The miles al 60 an hour. and
sometimes -
Guess its the pacn that wears
out Cor ms brother Hugh. Who was
a years On the Lake shore. petered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
POstpens STUMP speeches.

The schedule % stump npeechas
% b made b. members ~ The shin
ale Mill hurvsa viii probably b
changed. on account of not helne
able 70 reach tho various towns
OWNS to tho irregularities Of trans
pofiAtion