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

Miss sara Jackson. Of Buffalo,
who tells here shy working women
should join the ranks o. organized
labor. 10 grand secretary Of the Ia
dies Auxiliary ~ the S~tiehmsn's
Union Of North America. She 10
one Of the best informed ~ousn IN
the labor movement IN this country
Every woman wha tolls SHOULD
toln some organization that aims Ia
better che conditions 81 tho work
Ing classes She IN Outs bound to
DO this far she can accomplish little
for the cause Of labor b. woFkiuk
single handed In the labor o
mcnt. as IN everything else great
results can b. accomplished only
where there 10 united effort
Then when she has affiliated With
some Organization she should attend
It's meetings regularly. serve ON
committees when requested. aud DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

all In her power Ia get people Ia
ternntnd Ia labor unions aud the oh.
fccta Tor which they are working
aay women who toll arr dutf
bound 20 30 this. because u 70
through these nrEaniEationa that
conditions have been made 80 mneh
better Ia the lahor World today than
lhey used "a be- They have enabled
men 10 command better VASES And
thereby have Indirectly added great
Is 10 their own happiness Tot where
thn father or husband II swli &C.
munerated Tor bis labor II - pos
sible 20 have some ~ 'he Injuries
Of life and 30 happy and eoniented
things Ne cannot rni0f where
poverty exists
Tfaara unloua are brcouina
stronger constantly aud - are the
ladies anxlllarlaH. aad Hs these or
.nanizatlona grow naturally they "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
ESPERANTO SOCIETY rs
TO HOLD A MEETING

A meeting for the organization 81
az Esperanto socieit in Seattle Tor
the promotion of the study 1t rs
pcraato and It's adoption as an Ia.
tCrnatioual auxiliary language = tu
10 held iu the assembly room of The
Chamber % Commerce Tuesday Oc#
tChtf i6 At Sis n n The only
necessary qualification for member,
chip 4 a determination to learn the
language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
STEAMER pRinelr sunk

WATERNftLE Oct 1.-THE
steamboat rfinRse ~aa sunk ln tie
Columbia river yesterday morning.
fhs nault * hFuken machinery.
= bleh left che vessel ~ the mercy
Il the rufFeni The weasel aAs
loaded with sb0a aacka % wheat for
esafiis. huf these wsfe no easHea
ssfa ah0aTa The efe~ II twelve
Il charge ef Pil0s Clifford GriEss -
ehp-d Nlih difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
OUTLINING THE PLANS
FOR LuMeERMEN's FIGHT

A committee from the Lumber.
mems association and the shingle
mills bureau held counsel this
morning with the attorneys select.
Cd 20 handle the case 10 be brought
against the Northern Pacific Rail.
way company for the discrimination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
ABERDEEN WANTS a DoosrEs


ABERDEEN. Oct ie-Aterassn
.ia in sesrch ~ = professional boost.
e The tuSn T. gres ma. and an
experienced secretary for publicity
pafpoasH IA required. and tbs salaEy
% ta.eeo pei year II offered "a ths
man Who has made good elaewh here
and can 10 the same Ur better fog
AhrFdssp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
X IN.

Arthur Ford a lahorct. asked q
BE- admitted u the side Euer.
vrngy hospital this morntng 10 uu-
dvrgo IA operation for as attack ~
acute appendicitis he recently
eame hers from the east and Was
in pe0r circumstance It's request
mas granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

art a greater influence IA the com
munluos IA which they exist Thei
can make themselves felt Ia the
social and business lilo Of The eoun
TRY and even IN politics nY OF
posing bad practices and diacoun
'tenanclnn wong of all kinds they
eau help wonderfully 20 elevate the
standard Of American lie aud gain
the respect aud sympathy Of those
moving Ia the highest class of 40
oiUty This they are aiming 10 do
more aud more every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

SPOKANE Oct fo-The corun.
els iurs YESTERDAY brought la a yer,
dict % aequlttal ia the ease Of
AndfeS Anderson. Who killed lack
tynue with a pitchfork last week
The jury held that Lynne provoked
tho assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
AFTER rHg olsoRpERLles

Charles hanks was this morning
fined $50 by Judge Gordon. Banka
ia charged with being a dlsordoriv
person and idlinE HIS time about
saloons. Wappenstein T. evidently
carrying into effect his threat to
clean the city OF unsaYory charac-
fora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
UNIONS MERGE.
istar Special servle.l

SPOKANE. Oct. 10.-Carponters'
unions No 1000 and No rs have
merged under the title of the Cen
trail Labor Union. The organiza-
ton Is nov the strongest in eastern
Washington, having a membership
OF 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
AT y Y. NJ. c. a.

Rev r L. VaEhorn. pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational church,
viii address a mems meeting al
3 30 o'clock next Sunday on the
subject. Getting n Grip on the
Best Things" G. a. Heath, bari.
tone, will have charge OF the sing.
Ing. A. the same time Jas. Ed.
monds, field secretary OF the Baptist
Northwest Sunday School associa.
tion, from Portland, will address a
meeting on why Eve Ate the Ap.
.pIe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
Simply a Question of
Mathematics
1t All Depends on How You Figure As to
What Results Are Obtained
Numerically D s Johnston Co. III BIZ recr Piano and Organ House has sold since qubeI .had
only i've weeks five hundred 0 pianos and organs the equivalent Of train Of twenty-five p0 cars averaging
twenty Instruments in car.
Standing all these pianos in row knghwne hey would make line over hMa mile long or placing m@
on to- Of heoh H the woddts four and half times high the famous Washington m@amsni% e
nearer h@e more than wNed times high heA Alaska building md" represent aPpOdHa"ya total tai "@
Of one hnhedm d sixty thousand $4,000 dollars
This ha rud that easily places AR IN Ell r. as piano md organ merchants on the whole h%
Coast In act establishes place IN piano selling never bfoCa attained by any house vest Of Chicago Mn aMm
BNED II
While carloads Of pianos have come and gone daily for some weeks past we are" m unable {" cur @m
being behind thirty piano. or more adw wish to- thank our many land loyal patrons for being so patient wsma
pung five or TX more cars in very shortly which will be kmd with the choicest in the piano makers mM |
the following leading factories Chickering's sasK Kim ball. Hobart NJ Cable ase Haddrh Story 4 n
Cable & Nelson D S Johnston Co., Clarendon Lakeside Bae, Bell and Kman and ugh & Warren red"
hh ogns |
OUR GREAT DEMONSTRATION SALE viii go right along this week md the extremely low prices and |.
naudnaD vu"w will obtain In other words psmo woho ry@ td SAYS sS" mS 1S MI go 20 /
at sus IN 1850 Still ohesb use and higher in proportion Organs new and second hand at nos" my h
VI instruments d on hcm most liberal terms when desired md guaranteed to be as represented or money n
fully refunded IN
Remember @ publicity w@d contest certificate" WILDE "opeda her full face value m~ap~ our Rfrn
retail price on any four nwh highs grade pianos up mNoeuba l. Remember also please that R h"'
RETAIL prices are always the lowest 4" be obtained in the Northwest QUALITY considered
"
THIS is IMPORTANT COME IN EARLY N MAKE YOUR SELECTION THERE is NorHNn" |
BE oANED B " WAITING
ID. s. co.
OLDEST BIGGEST BUsIE IS AND BEsrD DEALERS
9O3 Second Avenue Burke BuildinsI
IN tho distribution OF cars.

- 80 Ah"NA AfNNANh vi AAAHa
James Ashton. attorney for the
plaintiff, was previously engaged by
the Northern Pacific, and Il is
thought that his knowledge of rail.
way regulations will be OF great as.
sistanoe to the associations In their
suit. Harold Preston of this city
was also present at tho council
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
THREE YEARS At
WALLA wALLA,
ts,ar Special ssrsieel

SPOKANE. Oct io-BuEhsm W
Young. who claims to he a son ~
the famous Mormon leader, VAS
yesterday sentenced 70 n term II
three years In the state penitentiary
on a charge % obtaining money
under false pretenscA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
JURY IS
EXCUSED
EFFORT BElNo MADE TO BRING
RocKeEULlUR's TESTIMONY
INTO STANDARD OIL CASE.

FINplaAY. Onto oct To- Upon
the OPENING 81 the eeurt In tbs
Standard Uil ease this morning che
Jury was excused while the atiur
ne,s afsted ulon the admiusability
at the answers OF questions put 60
John N Roekcielleg Ia the ON.
tempt Of court proceedings The
prosecution held that RoeNctelirr's
statement was pertinent to the nrvs
emf ISSUE In ordrr 20 show his con,
ntcttou With the standard Otl com
pAnY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

Excursion rate catalogue IN
squares, bevels. tapelines. rules aud
measuring tools at spinniugs Tor
the asking. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

NEW
harHma|
man. md
a few N
have md
and frid|
eenele|
League /
Miss i
iente. ID
cial Will
Of her al
nree I'd
stand tn|
% minis
fork's n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
INSURANCE
ROBBERlFS
IN OREGON
Advance Of25 Per Cent Over Washing
ton, and Puts Us in Earthquake Zone

By the classification of Oregon with
Washington there is an injustice done
this state by the insurance trust. Ore.
gon pays 25 per cent more, and is rated
in the earthquake zone.
The state of Washington escapes the
raise of insur nee rates, and Oregon is
forced to submit to an increase of 25
per cent. This is the state of affairs
revealed by dispatch in response to
an inquiry sent to the man who is the
Washington representative Of the board
of fire underwriters of the Pacific. The
excuse given for the raise in Oregon is
that the companies must make up for
San Francisco losses, but Washington
is to bear no part of the burden. Wit.
ness the following dispatch:
"Seattle, June 12. Mckenzie
states no Increase exists or expected in
insurance ,ates in Washington on ac
coutn of San Francisco fire."
Mckenzie is the state representative
of the insurance combine, which from
San Francisco promulgated the order
raising insurance rates. 1t was said
that the o-der affected Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

S. H. Barker reports that in his
neighborhood the wheat and hop crops
are in good condition. SO far the con
tinued rains have done no damage, but
have been benefit to the growing
grass, grain and hops Mr.. Barkec be-
lieves that if fair weather begins with.
in the next week the grain, hay and hop
crops will be all that can be desired.
Bruce Cunningham, well.known
farmer of the Liberty neighborhood,
says that everything is looking pretty
wet in that section this morning from
the heavy rain. He thinks it will have
bad effect on the strawberry crop, al
though in that section the crop is near
ly gone, but the rain will soften them,
an dthe red mud spattering on them,
makes it hard to pick. But the prune
crop, the main crop of that section, is
going to be immense, both in quantity
and quality. At present they are grow
ing fine. and only few are dropping
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
Edison Theatre.

The good work continues, and the
crowds 20 away laughing and talking
of the play. Every night new faces
are seen, deuoting increased popular,
ity. and If It continues the Bdison WIZ
have to be enlarged 10 accommodate
the public. "My Uncle from Ne"
York; Is an extremely laughable farce,
pleasing everybody. 1t will be played
the rest Of the week with matinee
on Saturday. Ea7ly eOmers avoid the
crowd and got the best seats. NeH'
week the Edison will POduce the so.
cietv drama, "A Wife's Peril"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
OREGON
CONYICTS
ESCAPE
Two Men Get Away From
Penitentlary Guards and
Start for Freedom

Thomas Young a eqnyiet seryira
four.year sentence. made bis escape
yesterday from the gang at work on
the Slough road south Of this city.
la order 10 facilitate the work the
eonyicts had been separated Into three
crews The guards In charge Of tho
gang weres W. W. Johuson, Eimw q.
White and Pred Kgess Convict Young
was amoag the crew Of Guard kFess.
just as Che mea were proceeding 10
tho quarry on crolsan creek. Young
seized the opportunity 70 jump into
some Thick brush which afforded him
splendid place from which TO 90
caps. n M
Tho officers at ths penitentiafy and
sheriff Culver were immediately noti.
ned. and a posse WAS placed on Young's
track. bSt no trace Of him eopid be
found
Young was ia tor burglary. He was
committed from Lane county In 1909
and was serving q four.year sensenee.
Escape from Pom Farm
some time last nigAt Percy Alisn'
tsusty, who was employed a. the prlspn
farm, three miles northeast Of tho pea'
l,snsissy. AZ. ssa1s bis escape. He was
serving q i5.ysar sentence for rape. ana
was committed from Coos county. He
had served SIX years Of his sentences.
II ls belisvsa no ia attempting TO
reach Roseburg. where be has property
Ihald ia trust by friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

California, but it now develops that
the board of underwriters has seen fit
to favor Washington by omitting it al,
together.
The reason for making fish of one
and flesh of another is not plain. 1t is
said, however, that the insurance COM
panies fear if they raised the rates In
Washington the legislature of the state
would retaliate by making it extreme.
" expensive for the companies to dc
business in the territory under its jur.
isdiction. Evidently the insurance com.
panise had no fear of the Oregon leg
islature. Whether they reckoned
without the host remains to be seen.
The raise of rates is proving costly
to Oregon. 1t must pay one.fourth
more on its insurance, while Seattle
and Tacoma get the old rates, Port
land contributed 100000 to the San
Francisco sufferers by earthquake and
fire. Seattle gave $4,000; Tacoma less.
Portland is now assessed to pay fire
losses, but not Seattle and Tacoma
Portland merchants are not pleased
with the discrimination, but the ques.
tion is "What are they going TO do
about it7"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
Very Annoying to Some People.

People that are known to be weak
and sickly, by their neighbors, are
asked the question every day whethe'
they are feeling better. Do you feel
strongeri Are you gaining fieshi Their
friends know if they se gaining flesh
Il is one of the sure signs of return
ing health. If they can only get 4
remedy that will make solid, healthy
flesh, recovery is assured. People with
nervous troubles, loss Of flesh and
strength, no ambition. languid, and al
ways tired, have thin, watery blood
The food they eat does not nourish
them, It does not make blood. If af'
ter each meal they would take De-
Blood and Nerve Tonic their food
would be turned into rich, red blood
making solid flesh and strength. The
tablets are sold in boxes by all drug
eists for IS cents or three boxes for
go. People who use this tonic gaia
in solid flesh from one to three pounis
per week; they feel better and kno"
thew are on the road to health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
CROPS
STILL
SAFE
So far the Continued Rains
Have Not Damaged the
Fruit and Grain Crops

1t is the concensus of opinion among
the Marion and Polk county farmers
that so far the continued rains have
done very little or no damage to the
growing crops, including the berries
and small fruits.
In some neighborhoods the rains have
had a tendency to prolong the straw
berry crop, and has caused many small
berries to mature and ripen that other
wise would not have done so.
The strawberry crop has lasted long
er this year than usual, although it has
on the whole hardly been an average
crop. The people of the Salem Mutual
canning factory have been in position
to gauge the size of the crop with per-
haps more accuracy than any one else
in the community. They have all the
time been handicapped by the scarcity
of fruit, until yesterday. Today they
are fairly swamped with fruit, and are
increasing them force of operatives in
the factory.
Notes from Various Places.
Mrs. MabeA Keiser, whose berry ana
fruit farm is north of Salem says the
rain did not injure her crop Of straw
berries at all, but, on the other hand'
had prolonged the crop. The season
on this farm has lasted three weeks,
and has another week to run yet. the
crop will be at least an average one.
J.R. Chapman, who has an extensive
small fnuit and berry farm near High
land church in Polk county, says the
continued rains have so far not in
iureA either the strawberries or cher
yies on his place. The strawberry crop
ia now nearly gone, and has been an
average crop in quantity, and as far as
oraIitv goes. has been little above
the average.
The Logan berries on this farm are
I'M splendid condition, and the crop
will be a very large one, provideG 'he
rains do not continue great deal iOng
~ The same statement is true IN 10
card 10 the red raspberries. The carrier
9a,isties of cherries in this viehiy
ara not doing well, the crop hs'iAs
hasu cut short either by the rain OF
from some other cause.
Mr.. Chapman says the hay crop on
Ibis place and throughout that neishOJ'
hood is simply immense. The s1H eiAs
rst .easOn has made the grass grow a.
= ~, ,smarkable rate, but it Is now oss'n'
49, - fan down. HOwever' MI map
.aae - hsIievss that If the steady rams
saass within the next week. 'he nay
svo0 in Polk county viii be almost VI
:" this section Of Polk county ;..,.. .as
han crop 50 far is in fine eOna'..Dn s."z
sns no insects or peSss oi ~ sa,ns
saS. saS SHOWN up. wheat also = dosss ,aE'
sr' - ana there has yet essn 10
Isssion Of apAis Or rust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
A BILL.
Ordinance No. :

For an ordinance to require all per-
s in the city of Salem. Oregon, TO
frain from using water from the
pes or mains Of the Salem Water Co.
the purpose Of irrigation during
e continuance of fires.
1t ordained by the Common Council
|cf the City of Salem, Oregon;
Section i. It shall be unlawful for
Py person. in the City Of Salem "
g0n, to use any water from the pipes
mains of the Salem Water Co.. TOT
70 purpose Of irrigation during uhe
rstenee or continuance of any fire to
'aieh the FIRE department Of the CITY
Salem, Oregon, may be called by a
neral alarm. and Immediately upon
e sounding of such general alarm
y such irrigation shall cease untii
yea time. as such fire is eutinguishee'
section 2. Any person violating the
DIVISIONS Of this ordinance shall De
''snsd guilty of a misdemeanOr, ana
'p'a conviction thereof before the
~ Recorder, shall be punished by q
- of $3.50 for the first offense and
~ Tor each subsequent offence.
.assed by. the Council Friday, June
4 isoe. w. A. MoORES,
Recorder
ppsOved this 18th day Of June
+. w. WATERS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

Notice is hereby given that tho IN
dersigned has hlsd bis hnai seoaht a'
Administrator Of the estate Of Cynthia
A Ford. deceased, in the County Court
Of the state Of Oregon. for Marion
county. aud the said Court has set the
time for hearing the same, and any
and all objections thereto and the set'
tlement thereof for Monday. the sth
DAY Of July. 1905. at 10 o'clock n
the forenoon Of said day AZ the cour'
House 10 Salem, Oregon.
Date of arst pubAeation this lo''
Day Of June. 1905.
r. G. DAVIS,
|c. N. INNAN, Ad@in's'.s'.'
Attorney Tor Es'sse. "i'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

Ire the sort that are a constant
rec of pleasUe to the user.
rhey combine all the good features
other rotaries with features that
exclusively White patents, and
IS give you a machine that is a joy
operate.
The new shuttle on the White will
'itively not clog.
rhe shuttle can be removed and re-
eed Instantly without screwdriver.
che te sion indicator shows at a
nee what degree of tension you have
khout having to "feel" the thread.
che automatic tension release loos-
the thread as you raise the pres
b foot, hence goods are easily
Fed.
These and many other things are
bnd on the new White Rotary.
call and see it.
fhe stand is beautiful golden oak,
)omatic drop lift with six drawers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

Meyer follews IA Injary drssssa with
Busklsn's Arniea saiva. Its aatisePsls
saa healing properties prevent blood
pslsoning. chas oswoi4 msrehanf o.
Rsussslaarsvllls. n. r. wfisss ="
cared Seth Bursh, Of this place. % "a.
ug,iss. core on lis nssk ! sssr saw
cures cuts. wounds. bgrna and sores
sse Al =. Q. Psxzy's tFug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

Salem has gone without motor lines
for twenty years. for all that Salem
capitalists would DO to help establish
thm1 Portland capital has bought
our only sawmin, and is extending
their trade. The people have the pow
er and the wealth in their own hands
TO build motor lines, aud they viii
never be built until the people take
hold Of them. The General Electric,
the United Railways. the Willamette
valley Company and suHdry and div
ers newspaper hotair enterprises are
sll in the same class. Tho people are
tired Of fooling with them aud making
them presents Of franchises and right
ofway. only to have the enterprise
tied up and used as clubs 20 extract
blood money out Of the HarrimaHs and
the ROckefellera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

together they will hang apart.
1t has rained quite enough to spoil
the picnic season, and the girls with
white dresses ask us TO order 1t
stopped.
There were never so many pioneers
at Portland as this year. They not
only do not die, but they seem to be
increasing in number.
No doubt Professot Hawley is shah
ing hands with himself because the
election was well over before anti
political movement reached its zenith at
Willamette University.
The bones Of Rev. Jason Lee will not
be disturbed in their final resting place
by unseemly wrangles over ward poll
ties in the great institution Of learn
ing which he founded.
Well. Bruce Huston, Of Washington
county ought TO be ready for another
political flop, II he don't want 70 be
come a forgotten past partieiPle In
oregoh Pol9ies altogether
Walter L. Tooze has added another
had years campaign work to his TWEEN
ty-year string Of party service, and
now II he win enter the ministry 4
few years he might stand some show
of going 70 congress.
A little matter like George Chamber
lain coming nearer giving the people a
square deal and higher standard OF
civic righteousness than they bad
ever had before in state affairs should
not have Influenced Republicans 70
vote for him for governor again.
OF course there are many reasons Tor
ksepiug down the school teachers
wages. The school district used to get
All the money it needed at four Ps'
cent. But in order 10 make business
IprohtabIs the popular loan had 70 be
act aside and pay six per esnt for the
large aoating debt Of the district. Tns
seLoOl board cannot be expected u
raiss tsachsrs' wages when IL 10 on
gagged in raising rates Of interest," 7''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
Try 1T !.
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Pure
Maple
ParlOChe
FULLER q DOUGLAS,

FULLER O. DOUGLAS,
ems Leading Grocers, Confectioners
Ind Bakers, 456-460 State street.
phones 1s2 and 1877.
OUR ICE CREAM
Cream direct from the dairy to our
Iezer, makes the perfect ice cream
Itch is now 90 popular.
ALWAYS THE BEST"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
- TETE STORY. on
agsa!7I3;f g. J!
CHAPTER /.

We are of on tour Of classified town;
Across the city and up and down.
We will be merry touring hroug.
And invite you all to come along.
The mayor bids us welcome elm happy says he,
"To extend best kishes aud give you the key
To the gates Of the city and also I'll say,
That nought but the best shall be yours every day."
What happened in Classified Town you will learn.
II the paper to this page each day you turn.
1t will prove quito instructive and take little time.
And to add to the interest it's all told In rhyme.
ITO be continued tomorrow