davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
PROTEST BEING
PRESENTED

When the county commissioners
meet this afternoon they viii be
presented with a protest from the
Chamber Of Commerce ohiectlnr 20
the vacation OF any portion Of Rail-
road nv. FOR the use OF the Union
Pacific.
The protest will be presented 70
the commissioner by a committed
from the Chamber Of Commerce
consisting Of John Sehram. chair
man. G. &. white. J. y. Wilson, A. =.
Kerry aud Frank Hanford. This
resolution was the result Of the
Chamber 81 Commerce meeting yes
terduy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
JUDGE FRAZIER REFUSES TO
MAKE ANY ISSUE REGARDING
The PETITION or The so
cIAIlsTs.

Judge Frazier this morning denied
the petition OF local socialists that
an Injunction be issued restraining
the cts Of Seattle. through itH chief
executive. William Hickman Moore.
and Chief Of Police Wappenstein
from interfering with socialist
street meetings
AZ reason for his denial, Judge
Frazier stated that he WIS too busy
10 take the matter up ~ the present
time anf that II would have to so
over 20 later date In tho mean.
time the petition would be denied
The petition recitcH that the so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
FoEr LAYTON BAND
GOES TO SPOKANE.

The Third Infantry Reslmental
bard, with headquarters az Fort
fawton. vii be transferred 10 Fort
Wright. nt Spokane The band Will
leave the fort late this afternoon,
and take an evening train for spo-
kane. Mai Palmer viii be tenn
porary commander Of the regiment
during the leave of absence OF Col.
Woodbury. az Fort f.awton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
DEATH Turks
IN SARO|NES
FATAL END NEARLY OVER.
TAXES TWO AT BENTON
SECOND CASE TO DC REPORT
ed DURING PAST WEEK.

Death from eating sardincs eamn
near being the end Of r &. BFeudei
and his sister. Mrs. G. y Rsedel
"a Renton yesterday The two
were making a luncheon of saf'
dimes and other edtblea and = short
time after the meal vas finished
both were taken with severe
cramps and violent pains
phy sician was hastily summon.
ed and after hard work succeeded
in placing the two beyond danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
WILL GRANT PERMIT
FOR NEW HOTEL PLAN

The fire and water committee
Will recommend the passage Of the
ordinance asked BY the proprietors
of the Hanier.Grand hotel, which
calls for n franchise to build 30.
foot bridge across Post IT. from
tho first floor Of the present build.
Ink 10 the second floor Of the 10.
story hotel which they plan 70 build
this winter on Western Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ATTORNEYS ARE HNJolNEp,

Attorneys Thomas r. GregsoR.
Geo. Il. Cole and John Il. Humph-
ries are defendants Ia an action
brought by Lcmuel $. Mclennan
to prevent them from obtaining a
Judgment and foreclosure OF lien
filed Go secure attorneys fees. II
Is held that the attorneys want SO
per cent Of the Judgment secured
instead OF a fee Of Ni26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
CONSIGNED TO TIE DEEP.

James Goiding Penfield was
buried from the steamship Mime
sofa six days out from Yokohama
Pcnfield went 10 the Orlsut as chief
steward OF the Dakota and vas
taken sick In Yokohama. He was
Transferred tn the Minnesota and
died after q week Of Illness. Nc
pouHeid had followed the sea for
g years. and Il was AZ hls request
that he was buried in the briny
hnnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ASK COUNCIL TO
STEP DOWN
COLUMBIA RESIDENTS DON'T
LIKE THE WAY IN WHICH
CITY FATHERS ARE ACTING.

Sensational action was taken by
the Columbia eity Improvement club
hast night. when & passed resolu-
uons demanding the resigna ton of
the entire city council % Columbia
The specific reason given for the
demand was that the seven meme
beers OF the council had insisted on
going ahead with street improve
meuts. such as grading and so
forth, against the protests OF prop
crty owners on the improved streets.
The citizens Of the city are very
much aroused over the action OF tho
council and demand redress.
The Columbia Improvement club
IL composed OF the most prominent
citizens Of Columbia. and its ae-
ton is considered significant of thu
general feeling IN the city towards
the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

may be left free 20 work their un-
bfidied will on these same rivals.
or ou those who labor for them, or
On the general public
In she exercise q their profess
sion and Dos the service Of their
cilentH these aHtute Law yern strive
"a prevent the passage ~ efficient
laws and strive 20 secure judicial
determinations Of those that pass
witch shall emasculate them. They
De not invoke the constitution IN or
der to compel the due Observance %
iaw alike BY rich and poor. hg great
and am8li. on the contrary. they
are eeaseisEHly Oh the watch 10 cry
out that the constitution Is violated
whenever nuy effort IL made Ia in
vote the aid ~ the national gov
eminent. 81 neither fer the efficient
regulation of railroads. for the eff
Gent supervision % great corpora
tons or for efficiently securing
obedience 20 such law ~ the ma
tional eight hour law ard similar
so-caiied labor statutes"
shief Of ineomps,snee.
The doctrine they preach would
make the constitution merely the
shield Of Incompetence aud the e.
cuae for government paralysis, they
treat Il a. . Justification for re-
f,islng 30 attempt the remedy %
eVH. instead Of 50 The source 81
vital power necessary for the ex-
lstsnee - mighty aud sVer-gfow-
ing nation"
Trust legislation was referred 20
by the president as follows
An extension 81 the national
power 10 Oversee and secure correct
behavior la the management of all
great corpora tons engaged in In
ieretate business viii render far
more stable the present system by
doing away with those grave
abuses which are not only evil IN
themselves but are aizp EVIL be-
cause they furnish an excuse for
agitators to lnflamo well meaning
people against al forms Of prop
erty. and to commit the country TO
schemez % wild. would-bs remedy
which would work infinitely more
harm than the disease itself The
ought not to conduct
the business Of the country. but
IL ought 20 regulate u 80 that II
shall bs conducted IN the interest of
the public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
.PLASTERERS
BACK TO WORK
uoss ASSOCIATION GRANT pG.
mAHo FoR a RAISE IN WAGES
FROM $50 to ss.oo pER DAY.

a Joint conference late Yesterday
afternoon between the piastererx'
union and the Bass plaMsefers az.
sociation resulted IN a settlement ~
the piasiefegs' strike. the employ ers
granting the o. scale asked b. the
union. The men went 10 work to.
day
The employers say they do not
consider the demands Of the union
inat. becauas their present con.
tracts we're made under the 81 30
scale.
They asked the union 10 give
them an extension Of time until the
first OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
A, Mercy Of Lawyers.
FOOTBALL.

At Cambrldge-Harvard 10. Bow
doin 0.
At New iIayeu-Yale defeats
Wesleyan
At Carlisle IS. Susque
hanna Q.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania g.
Gettysburg /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ALL DAY MEET OF
MISSIONARIES

The vomens Mlesfonai social
union will hold an all day session Al
the First " r church tOmprru~
The meeting will begin At 10 30
O'Clock 10 the morning
II Is expected that Miss Anna
wyrkOff. q missionary from north
err China. WilI arrive and make
an interesting address
Rev J. Van Horne ~ ihe Ply
moash Congregational church viii
be among the speakers
In the afternoon the ANIMAL cleo
ton Of officers will take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

..sssss /.
4 a. al. snsrneoe Or Geo, .
.1.,s. stated that Jesse :
~. ssnsislen ~as enehaea :
,,srs that repor,ed this =
,.lss. rhsre spspars to be .
..~vsss-s q chronic pneu- :
sssl. se,slns H. es~sSs'' !.
|n.....s
-. n Hall. the young real
- esssa,og who vas shoi pY
- csasfantiue. bis iathcrin
r'~ssas nsotnins. shows little
-. 4 improsement today
w .s.,s...s - noticeable change
i ~ ~vsz b apparent. bis con
A. i ~ present time Is very
~ ~eea easily last nighi. and
!. nav b some~hat strongef THIS
..-.l,s tut Ms color = bad Al
- ssue ellfIeuits IN breathing
- A.s temperalnre e ncariy
xgsl
as Father Arrives
an Hzll q Butte Mout
a. Il lease NJ Hall arrived
( sssris % tks : O'clock North.
4 p.slFr limited lAst niEet snd
4. nsstiy TO the bedside u bits
NJ sen - a reporter u The
~ IL uorning Dr. Han ap.
80 ssry nnch affected aud did
. - % Ealk fskardinK tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
INSPECTION TRIP.

Mayor Moore and Couneilmen
zbinden. Sawyer. Gonroy. Crichton'
Hurd and Fire Chief Cook have
visited a number Of the fire de.
partment houses for the purpose Of
inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
RAPS THE
BIG TRUST LAWYERS
In Speech Delivered at Harrisburg, Pa, Chief
Executive Refers in Severe Terms to the Men
in the Legal Departments OF Big Corporations
OF the United States.
RloHr KIND or CIVILIZATIONS.

II behoeyes Americans ahead plan out the
right kind Of civilization thar which intend 10 develop
from these wonderful conditions Of vast industrial growth
be- shall the civilization Of riu
haukiuE. waiatsynaieate civilization
there be submission class brutality,
and violence for that would the end u all cstza
81 abuse well
before the shueas been great
appang Tor in communities
where everything organized merely selfish commercial
enshuens unchecked transform The great
epoch powers Of destruction hitherto
unsquslsdfrom address b. President Roosevelt at Harris
burg. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
nrssNE Pea CENT. OF
M afupEsrs Will vorE
n lxNfx SATURDAY - ZIG
usrrNs LAST MIGHT.

4 Are public nneetlng vas held
Z sa'A Park last night to discuss
3 fssasnn Il annsxatfon to So
. n aEfor Liaasafeiter opsn.
\ - <Tsrlnx with . sketch ~ the
- slsfpss ~ South Park. les or.
na.nssna AM later aeyelopment
~ kzsinesf Tkomsoa and
xrw Moor acre the principal
4n>*fs Mr. Thomson dweit on
b h1efiss 90 b. derived from a
nzsin sxEem a connected tiEh.
ives ss~een seattle and the M.
sxpsz sasrvsndlnx villages and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
c. p. re NEW EAST RATE.

The Canadian Pacific Railway
on and after Nov. will allow pas.
senRers for ST. Paul to 20 by Win.
nlpeg without paying the $40 ox.
ira 10 the fare via Moose Jaw. on
the 500 line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
MIRACLE rs CHARGED.

q. W. Miracle Is charged with
embezzliug $500 entrusted 20 him
Cor Investment by Annie X. Russell,
a local physician. Information for
the charge was prepared In tho
prosecuting attorneys office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct 4.--ln a
speech delivered here today at the
dsdieaiory ceremonies OF the new
state capitol building. President
Roosevelt referred "a most rNefe
terms 20 those men Of the legal pro
fcesion who have been engaged In
the defense Of the hig corporations
under fire during the past year or
two.
The president def Washington az
: 80 thia maIplng and wsa greeted
upon his arrival ~ Harrisburg By
an immense crowd Ills speech
made IN the open air. was In part
as follows
Presidents Speech.
ssEeach generation has us special
ana serious difficulties. aud We ~
Tits generation have to struggle
with evils HpfiuEiag from tho very
material success Of which se are
80 proud from he very Efoath ard
prosperity Of witch. with justice.
~ beast. The extraordinary INDUS
trial changes Of the last half eea-
fury have produced a totally new
set 81 conditions. under which new
evils flourish. and for these new
evils new remedies must be devised.
some Of these evils can be crap
pliad with by private effort only.
But many ~ these evils are of such
nature that no private effort can
avail against them. These evils.
therefore. must b. grapplca with BY
governmental ariiou b. some cases
this governmental action must BE-
exers ised by the several states In
disldually IT. yet others u has be-
come Increasingly evident that no
efficient state action. IL possible,
and that We need. through executive
action through legislation. and
through judicial Interpretation and
construction of law. te Increase the
power q the federal government.
A. Mercy ef Lawyers.
II We fan thus to Increase a. we
show cur impotence ard leave our
selves At the mercy II those inRcnc
ious legal advisers % the holders II
vast corporate wealth. who. tn the
performance Of what they regard
a. their duty. and to serve the ends
Of their clients. invoke the Law at
one time for the confounding OF
their rivals. and 81 another time
strive for the notification Of the
law. in order that they themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
yANprLl TAKES VACATION.

CIT Yahdeii secretary Of the
chs tnitsr Of Commerce, has gone
on hlu vacation. lie will be absent
about ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
LAND SALE NEAR klTsAP.

Twenty five acres OF land In KIT.
sap county VIII be sold october IL
In the office Of W. c. Keith, on the
petition of $. r Lennon. guardian
OF Norman T.. Henderson. an inmate
90 nu inmuc asylum IN Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
MOUNT BAKER PARK.

Tho question of the advlsabllity
Of pufohnaing the 40 acres of ground
offered for Mount Baker park Will
cone up today A. the meeting Of tho
park board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
CHARGES
EXORB|TANT

distance Of 70 blocks. the charge
ls chs same-ti ton
Ia thls waY The man Who requires
uniy short haai Tor bis fuel II
cusnpslaed. because he - able 20 DO
va. to pay an rKorbliant charge 30
tho seamntssN because they are or
ganixed aud In a position TO enforre
their demands
There f. stiil anesker peculiar.
its ~ Fhfn atsfem ~ charging all
tho traffic wlli beaf That tn. Along
the streets dividing the delivery
dissffrsA afffrenf euntomefs are
ehaaeua different prscea for haul
of rxnrsiY thr same distance For
lnsfAnoe 18th Az a n dividing line
hetwwru the 81 - ton district and
the 81 50 a ion district a eusto
nsmr GA the weai ald. 81 that street
Is h the slgb district and n
rhafEed e eeufs = ton less Tor HIS
coal than a customer on the east
slide ol the street. who IN In the
81 Sc > ton district. although the
distance which the coal has 90 ~
hanied l. exactly the same.
Weed Men "a BAD.
The wood men. organized as are
the coal men. also have 4 little
prmcflre BY which they bleed the
consumers of wood. Tho price 81
wuepd l. fixed hs agreement ~ $3.50
: load nnt where wood has to be
hauiea more than certain dis.
lance from q yard the dealer i
unsler agreement ia charge p cents
or 90 cents additional for delivery
Ia many eases dealers receive OF.
Gers for wood TO be delivered far
enough from their yards 10 justify
them IA tseklns on the delivery
chafKe. witch they accordingly do
Thra they turn over the order 60
q dealer having yard in the
aeiRhhorhuod. who delivers II AZ
me contract price. while the dealer
aeftinE the order pockets the haul.
ine eharwe a. his share In the
transaction without having per
formed am service for the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Sixtg-0ne Including the
Captain Go Down to
a Watery Grave.

ITOSOKoNG. Oct THE steam
Ter Chafterhouse founaefsd. and 81
people. Including Captain iAftoa
wefe drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
CITY Il oivldsd


II makes no difference whether
the haul II from the bunkerH 10
FIFTH AZ aud Jackson q. distance
aI slx blocks. or from the bunkefs
10 Eighth Az and uenny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
HALLS CONDITION
is QUITE CRITICAL
,;us Siuns Of Improvement Shown Today
difficulty in neutrality-suspicious. OF In
,,red Bow at Bedside Fighting to Save His
Sons Life.

Tie said his son VAS tn very
critical condition aud that his only
thought was IN the saving Of his
sons life
Regarding Constantine aud the
trouble which led mp to the shoot
inE. nr Halt would say nothing
Wife Not Anxious
According 10 the attendants. Mrs
Hail. the wife. has not ben al the
hospital aud has not inquired after
the condition OF hef husband.
The father. mother aud brother Of
che Young man are constantly With
In eat and. With the nurse and at
Tending physician. are the only per
sons allowed 10 Wait In the sick
fpom.
constRn,lHe Nervous Wreck.
Al the county Sail Constantine ~
q mere shadow Of hts former robust
selt tie appears 10 h., physical
and nervous Nreck WHALE bis mea
cal excitement IL not a. pronounced
az yeftefdAy. his nerves as lust a.
much GO edge lie rats nothing.
and his former color d replaced b.
= pitiaols palsness It's eyes ioct
Bad and his whole appearance II
eloquent II the harrow effect of
feuorae and morbid contemplation.
legal Action.
No announcement il made TO-DAY
hy Vince Fabau. attorney foF Con.
atantlne. oF BY the pruzpeaflnE at.
ufney az 20 future action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ARBITRARY SCALE OF PRICES
ADOPTED AND ENFORCED
~ SEATTLE TRANSFERS As.
soclArloa rs FIXED WITH.
OUT REGARD TO DISTANCE.

rnfef the arbitrary scale %
prices for teamins adopted and en-.
fofcsa - the Seattle Transfers
association. the charge Ter deliver.
ing coal and wood Is fixed without
regard for the distance nhIch fuel
has 90 b. haalea % the time nsces.
safy 10 pefforn the services.
In shuFt. the srAio IL fisea an tas
principle % charging all the traffic
ali bear The principle shieh. 81
= rule. has aisagt been followed
b. transportation Interests shen
ever lhey oo8lla combine 60 control
the traffic aud pgiesa
City IL Divided.
The method adopted for the -.
fablishment ~ teaminE rates T. 70
divide the city into districts. the
charge betting tbs same Tor delivery
il each district. regardless % the
distance 20 be covered
For instance. the inside district
covers that portion uf the city vest
n Twelfih AZ and south ~ Denny
NAy Within that district the De.
liver, charge for coal for domestic
purposes 10 81 q ton. Steam coal
ana other coal Tor manufacturing
purposes IL delivered at a loser
rate. bus 81 ton is The minimum
charge AZ ~hirh = member ~ the
association in permitted 10 deliver
= ton 81 coal for domestic Of famiil
fsae
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Simple Tests For Pure Coffee

From a monograph by W. D. Bige-
low and Burton J. Howard, published
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture, giving tests for the delec-
tation OF substances used as preserva-
tiveS or adulterants OF foodstuffs, we
extract the following simple physical
tests OF coffee, as quoted in The Ma
tional Druggist, est. Louis, july:
The difference between the genuine
ground coffee and the adulterated ar
ticle can often be detected by simple
inspection with the naked eye. This
is particularly true il the product be
coarSely crushed rather than finely
ground. In such condition pure coffee
has quite uniform appearance, where
as the mixture OF peas, beans. cereals,
chIcory. etc, often disclose their he
tcrogcncouS nature to the careful OBJ
server. This is particularly true il a
magnlfying glass be employed. The
different articles composing the mix
turc may then be separated by the
point oi a pcnkniic. The dark. gummy-
looking chcory particles stand out in
strong contrast to the other substances
used, and their nature can be deter
mined by one who is familiar with them
by their aStringcnt taste.
The appearance OF the coffee par
tjcIcs is also cutie distinct from that OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

-Oxiord downcd Rising Sun on the
formers diamond last week by a score
OF 3 to ,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

john NJ Patton. OF RawlinSville,
Pa. has bought the Buck Hotel in
Drumore township, Lancaster county.
for 5000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

An expert hcdger OF the Oxford
section says that Tor slow growth
hedges should be trimmed on June IS,
10. y or on august 10. p and 2S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

Kicked by a horse last Thursday
Joseph Mccormick. who lives near
Newark. was severely injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

'SS . . . . . . = . .
Oxford downcd Rising Sun on the
formers diamond last week by a score
OF 3 to ,.
Kicked by horse last Thursday
Joseph Mccormick. who lives near
Newark. was severely injured.
john NJ. Patton. OF RawlinSvile,
Pa. has bought the Buck Hotel in
Drumurc township, Lancaster county.
for 5000.
The recent festival held by the lad
les oi Portcr'S Grove Church was
popular and profitable. The Rising
Svn Band attended.
An expert hcdger OF the Oxford
section says that Tor slow growth
hedges should be trimmed on June IS,
10. y or on august 10, p and 2S.
lightning struck and killed valu-
able driving mare owned by W. H..
Brown On the CHERRY lIill'' farm
near tIavrc dc Grace one night last
week
!. +. Spencer and NJ. +. McGonigal
OF I.apidum. have dissolved partner
1,,L' ,I,,,,aL H.. ,hn :" "''r
,,, ,,ii,,r ''''''> wv - '''> '''''>'
1t j. said that scarcely more than
20 per cent. ri the recently hatChed
turkeys are likely to be raised. The
recent w.t. weather has been fatal to-
the voting fowls.
T:;,.,. L,,,dr.I ,,.r...,,. ,,,1. :, ,b,
;,;,, cx,.mr.;nr :, Tnirbc.,nr ;rn,,
Have dc Gr,r, r;v,r I,st Erid,,. ~,
,hn p,,,,ido Pond ,nd .hn S,.n,,:L
~ j":a ComM,, ' '''''' WY ''''','''> ''''''
The personal effects OF Eugene ~
Reynolds. a grocer. OF Oxford, ior-
1ncrly OF Rising Sun. were levied upon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

t. name.
,.,
tival held by the Little Britain Mission
Band reached 500.
=.
p,::l 'll"'r''N1 "T'!t'c WIS., I 'IIHeH Ir. ~
chcll and Mis-, Charlotte Mason. both
OF Havrc de Grace.
-r, = ,..,. o p D..-...
- -I.l" nc CI."Il'D.a y lolt Do2osIt
n"LI""u' Nili('l hau Ooetl |'osou luI'l
was rcopcned last week.
r, .... a., ...,.,,- :. ID. &C.,
o. ne new 'ie GIe"pe' I'' .mc w!
Cpoi% lLo"se II! ii'''1S w vi ".e al,
Nv ~ '" ~. "a, 80 an" WHY ct '''N0
d., ~. >-,l. ,al.;D,
"5 Goi,, ~ H., ->o VAL ~ ~ ~,
"N ""s 6 81 4" ,.,e'tl,'li
- a." C'N'a ',iS ny nt', '''''"'s anu
'''' last WYNN WI '''''' wy
DT' my lhe pas WITS l"'!ll'lG''
d t'cl''D ~, ~ M"'C ". "iI ~ VIC
tl"p'os.u ~ r t,I ! e ~ o'N'' "e'e
~ ''N"'' III ii'' : u' VII "O'
About Us delegates are expected
10 .;t a.'ehu inc S'a.e lamp b ol inc rat
open at Rock Hall on Monday.
Tia , co.u No.;o., Dali.
h,;,d;mn A. por. 6enos;t a. 80 h. "'in
for use by October l. Ground was
broken last week Tor the 'ouhdat'ohS'
Smith, Rouse & Webster, OF Bel
tnr, amd niosad ts,a; ,.n ;mr'' upos
tbcre ;S ali. ~ Hid '" Wat;on D Ri,
;nr that tn"., '''''N ''"'''''"' ''''''N
W. .""' Wv
The rainy weather curtailed the at
tendance at Leslie Camp meeting but
two SUNDAYS. The camp closed on
Tuesday morning.
-,
Inc iarm OF the tate ROBERT FER
SuSoh III Tue Eisith GiStric'' compris-
my 81 acres was SoIu DIT GHecutor
sac iaSt week u stewart Doyle OF
r"''aue'P"'a' LOT $1,000
George Chalmers. OF Newark, BY
the breaking OF a big hook used at a
,,"rai ,,n ~. ~ hra ''t INV Tv;Il;n
u he dwelling o1 {. Ross Henderson
at Black House, Hartford county, was
burned by ire which caught from an
oil stove. one day last week, together
with most OF its contents. The prop
crty wa, FULLY insured.
The offer pi = free site and fen
wears t,v rxrmnt;,, n,,dr IN. thr CIV
"I ,i"T I,, dJ Iirae e.. 10 inc l'3.IilS,
worm Ni'c' N::'''P%"H as an '''tucc-
;'''i' !" ,''T"l' l' p'"I' ''e''' WILL 1t
j. ''''"E''' DC "NS'''''''
Taking other people, mail. placed
among ones own. out ri the pu>tuttice
is said To- inwplvc penalty ui 5000
fine. Matter placed in ones box bv
mistake must he returned t. the post
master before leaving the Office
~, ~
nc ,Slti'' 'T ~, ,"v'ICu l''"' pH