davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Abiding by the Law.

In speaking of their own organization
The officers Of Typographical Union say
its objects are in perfect accord with the
act % Congress providing for the in
corporation of trades unions They also
insist that their organization has not ia
any manner boycotted or threatened 70
boycott or used any threats against the
business of the Typ0thetae, and contend
the latter has failed 10 show any action
Of this nature on the part OF the defend
ants.
Ine complaints Of the Typothetae in
reference TO piCkeJing are declared 10
be uLSustained by reference 70 any fact.
and are absolU ely unfOunded, except
that members of the union have OBJ
served employees going 10 and rom their
work and have used such persuasion as
was possible TO induce theU TO join the
union- and they never iuJerfered with
them or obstructed them b. intimida-
lion or force or threats of doing so, and
that they have learned from tie affddy-
its of the cOmplainantS that some OF
them are under contract with a man
named FlaSg, in New York. and that
the cOmpialnants have abStatnCd from
producing the contract
That such contracts are absolutely IL
legal and void. as work could be re-
fused TO the woTkmen without expos
ing the employer to any liability, al
though they were framed in such a de-
CeitfuI manner as To cause the employe
20 believe that they possessed valid
itv'
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Miss Isabella Hagner. the social secre-
tary OF Mrs, Roosevelt. is practically in
the ceremony The floral decorations
VIII De worked out under the direction
on MF Brown. who has charge of the
knlle ~ nlle House flower gardens ana green
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
! CURED NY RUPTURE
viii Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless and bed ridden for from double rupture
said operated on
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery
send the by mail you write for it.
since cured thousands 1t viii you. Write to-day. Capt
Ceilings Box 3O1- WateTtown, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Six Boys To BePacked
In White House Room
Youngsters Must Crowd In To Provide Accom-.
modatIon for Numerous Roosevelt ReIa-
tons Coming to Stay For Wedding.

Now that all the invitations for the
wedding of Miss Roosevelt and air.
Longworth are out. another trouble
some problem presents itself in the
question of disposing OF the guests
so many OF the Roosevelt relatives
have been invited 10 remain with the
President and Mrs Roosevelt at the
White House over the wedding that
six boys viii occupy a single room.
When one considers the love OF the
Roosevelt boys for camping and other
informal frOlics this crowded eondi-
ton bodies no discomfort. but instead,
lots of fun.
His Sister Not Coming.
A member of MIR. Longworth's fam
lily who viii be much missed from the
wedding will be his sister, Mrs. Buck
ner WaiIingford. who entertained Mrs
Roosevelt upon her visit to Cincinnati
last spring. before Miss Roosevelt 8
trip to the Philippines. Mrs. Walling-
ford is prevented by illness from COM
ing.
Count and Countess Gizycki. the lat
ter formerly pretty Miss Eleanor Pat
terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert W. Patterson. are now on the ocean,
coming over for the wedding. They
viii arrive in New York on February
L. and win be met by Mr.. Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. MediIl Mccormick.
Mrs. Patterson viii wait to receive
them here
Miss Roosevelt was ona of the lively
bunch OF young people vshc assisted in
tying roses and ribbons % the carriage
when the countess, as bride, started
for the station to begin her long bridal
Journey 10 her new home in Russia.
This is the first time Countess Gtzycki
has visited America since her marriage
several years ago They are leaving
their baby daughter TN Russia
Mr.. and Mrs. Medfn Mccormick. the
latter formerly Miss Ruth Hanna. viii
De the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patterson until after the wedding.
Invitations crowd Miss Roosevelt hard
and fast. and almost up 10 the very day
Of the wedding she has agreed TO dine
out. lunch with girl friends. OF dance
away the early hours Of the night. She
l. not showing the slightest fatigue in
best say that she never looked better
These numerous engagements. social
and otherwise. evidently retard Mrs
Roosevelt and the people of the White
House much in making their plans and
final arrangements. as Miss Roosevelt
cannot be got hold OF long enough tc
discuss md pass upon matters. She il
more than willing TO leave absolutely
every detail of the wedding TO Mre
Roosevelt and Miss HagneF
The state apartments at the White
House are temporarily closed TO sight
Seers, because Mrs Roosevelt receives
her personal callers IN the Red ParIor.
. stairs the preparations for the we'd
ding are in progress.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
PRINTERS ANSWER
THE TYPOTHETAE
Deny Coercion or the Use
of Violence
CASE FURTHER DELAYED
Judge Stafford Not Ready, Though the
Lawyers Were Anxious
to Proceed,
CASE FURTHER DELAYED

The legal fight for "open shop in
augurated by the Washington TyDoth-
etae against the officers and members
of Columbia Typographical Union, No
Im. which was to have taken place to-
dav before Justice Stafford in Equity
Court. No. ?. was postponed. When
the matter came u9 for consideration,
Justice Stafford informed counsel on
both sides. who by the way, were pres
ent and eager TO begin the battle. tha,
on account of other business the hear
ing would be POSTPONED until some later
day.
The court informed counsel. however.
that the order restraining members of
TvpOgraphical Union from interfering
with the members of the Typothetae in
the conduct Of their business would be
continued IL force. The Justice also
asked counsel to submit to him all
papers which have been filed in the
matter up TO the present time.
Before going into court. Attorney
Jackson H Ralston of Ralston & Sid
dons. representing Columbia Typograph-
ical Union. filed the answer of the de-
PENDANTS. Attached to the answer is a
large number of affidavits Of members
OF the printers union and Of other per-
sons.
The Typographical Union and its Off
GERS in their answer say the Typothetae
in its operation and organization is
in restraint of trade and Illegal and
claims that any existence OF a strike
fund in the Typothetae demonstrates
that the present struggle is one between
two trade organizations The printers
also contend that according to the rules
of the Typothetae a strike benefit fund
is provided for the members OF the or
gauization whose employees are on strike.
They also contend that the TypOthetae
arrogates TO itself such advantages as
against the public and as against their
employees as they may be able TO en-
fgrra
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
RICHES FOR "CONTRABAND" DEALERS
.a.ss.s.a.s.,a.*+ N

nj the highoat nguroa. 70 keep up
with their work some Of the larger
Chinese lnundrica have boon obliged
to hire white help, Others whose
proprlotors cannot get along under
such nm arrangement are uclllng their
Embellishments Chinese laundrics are
nj present for Rnlo by the score hc'
cause OF the scarcity In the labor
market
Chinese laundrymcn who save $50
month out OF their wages are com,
mon, II costa only -four dollars n
month to maintain ono person In
China \ laundryman In this city.
FOR Instance. may send money home
To maintain wife and children. also
his parents and tho parents of his
wife, II nccd he, To say nothing of
contributing to the support OF n needy
momhcr of the elan. aud vet he able
to have substantial emergency fund,
within year or SO an expert lauu'
dryman may establish n shop OF his
own or found little business In
oriental wares, II he does he may gu
to China. Nisit as long as he wishes
aud boldly pass through n port OF
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
PAsTURiNG MEADOWS.
II 10 Mistake to Put Cattle on AZ
Soon as the Hay Is Cut OF.

A common practice among farmers
eastern farmer. is to pasture the
meadows as soon as the hay crop is
cut on. 1t is an old practice and a
bad one. says Peterkin Wiley. Jr.. in
American Agriculturist. 1t has been
practiced for generations. but not to
such an extent as at present. To turn
stock Immediately upon the meadow
Is sure ruination OF next years CROP
OF hay and relieves the farmer bu,
little in the long run. In July and
August pasture gets short. especially
In dry year and to see the green
grass growing is indeed a great temp
tation. On very rich soil do not say
that 1t is not proper to pasture, pro
viding that the young shoots are given
chance first to gain size and luxuria.
ant growth.
Every farmer should SOW plenty OF
fodder corn in early spring and sum.
mer so 1t can be fed during the short
age of pasture. In great many sec.
tons. no doubt. farmers have learned
from experience the folly of early pas
turing of meadows. l believe 1t per
fectly right 10 allow stock to Craze on
moved meadows not earlier than Sep
TENDER I, providing it is not carried
to extremes. / have observed in a
great many instances when winter set
in that the ground would be gnawed
as smooth as n house floor. This leaves
the young plant roots unprotected and
the damage done is extensive.
have number of neighbors. sue
cessful in way, and readers OF
American Agriculturist. whose first
act after removing the hay is to turn
in every head of livestock they have.
Experience has shown this is very un'
profitable. My method is to allow short
intervals at a time. In this way there
is sufficient top left to insure winter
protection to the roots. some soil re-
building and big hay crop the sue
ceeding year.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
The Eloatinu Veil.

1t says volumes for the floating
veil that in spite OF its abuses it is
still the well-beloved OF the Parisienne
says the Montreal Herald But then
in her hands. arranged with a def
manipulation. it is quite another story
TO the wisps and rags with which
the average woman thinks she is in
the fashion. new way OF arranging
this veil is to drape il round the
crown In front. then to leave the long
ends. which should be quite three
quarters of yard in width and hem
stitched for choice. to fall down on
either side at the back to below the
waist These long ends, If windy, or
10 make change, can be crossed be
hind and brought forward to tie in a
bow underneath the chin French
women use a coarse tulle or net for
these wells, as more durable and
newer than chiffon.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
FARM NOTES.

Remember that the slightest touch
Of frost on the top OF a squash will
soil its keeping qualities, II there
IS danger Of s frosty night. and you
do not wish to gather them. throw a
bran sack over each one
Don't fool any tine away with the
el;e-toaCuei stranger who wants to
sell you = mining stock that is going
TO double itself next week. or any in
vesSmeuI that promises a h;g per cent
to- the chances are tia: he cannot de
aver the goods
Re careful about fixing traps for
yourself when yoa are carrying bags
% grain into the srana-y. Make :
eocd. solid set o. STEPS Many have
fallen and eroksa their limbs O. hur;
themselves for life by trusting 20 -aa-
sA2csls ladders Don't You oe one Of
hen
Draining makes heavy soil better
How. Makes il cry il vet times. i.
cza Re worked earlier in TIE spring:
TIE land viii 70; bake il Is warmer.
il = more P-odsc1ivs- Any zad o.
yo-- farm tAxg needs draining. No~
: TIE tine 10 % il
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

more plume'like than the spruces and
balsam frs. The leaves are fiat. blunt.
slightly above one-half an inch long.
dark green above and pale beneath.
being so arranged. by the twisting of
their short petioles. as to appear two
ranked. thus giving fat appearance
to the twig. The cones are as long or
slightly longer than the leaves. while
the scales are broad and obtuse. They
hang from the tips OF the branches and
often persist for months after the
seeds have fallen. The wood is light
brown, brittle and coarse grained.
weighing &c pounds to,the cubic foot.
1t is employed in the building of barns
and other rough buildings. The range
of the hemlock is from Nova Scotia to
Minnesota and south to Alabama.
The remlock is not recognized by
the United States Pharmacopoeia as
having any medicinal properties. nor
does the oil OF hemlock appear on its
list of organic drugs. but the bark OF
the tree is used for tanning on account
OF the large per cent. OF tannir con.
tanned therein.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
Rough Weather Ends
Trip OF slave ship"

In this connection \ real life story
Of the sea. Of smuggling and adven-
ture. thrilling pursuits and hair
breadth escapes, and the rerilous voy-
age o, ,.ttle schooner, under whose
battered dowa catches was cargo
such as tho Slaysrs OF the story books
carried. ended when the Frolic OF Bos-
ioa was discovered by chance in the
hsrhor OF Providence. Il. l.
IL was the sea that had beer its
refuge tina; finally wroueh; the IN
doing of the Frolic and foiled its ad-
venture aftc- Il had played tag with
revenue cutters and customs officers
for weeks along the coast. The Frolic
Was a battered and crippled ghost Of
\ boa; whea 10 crep; into port with -
woeocsoce and starving Cinnamon in
It's hold In the night, while it was
believed the crow Of storm beaten
iishias SoS, was repairing damage.
3o-,es wen; 30 and from the shore
and the r-c'.e and - Cinnamon were
landed.
The Cinnamon were sull being
taken Sshorc and hidden in coal
hears. when man employed on one
% the. pccke;s on a dock stumbled
across a SAivs-ins group Of Cinnamon
and gave iAe sla-gr.. \ N;tle LATER
customs ana immigration officers
svoopeG coNa or the FEoiic and esp
ts-ei Is Cinnamon and TWO Q! the
crew. SSiT9e- II. X Colby. 0. Bos-
toa. Who ie4 Ike adventure. and his
-aSse. Al Adams. SHIPPED away IN
GoTy 81 esca9ea. On shore or
ee-S caq;u7s. Lola c Lehae-aann. Of
Boston. whose r@r; il the adventure
vas ooaNoy.as saa smuggling China
men 10 ;so 7afU-e .: the Chinese
quarter n Providence
TIE t~c z-rnSe=s - tAe crew o. the
Sucl.e 40 acre captured said the
male vsSsc, A2a beaten About re
ccSst f-o- EAS-uo-t- Ne - Cape
tsAtsc=1> '-- tNo weeks, ao3sias rev
cslr .l--t-> S-s cc1s. sEA-3s- and
az-s s-i e.. >.,--< Tsey S455 he
E-,rsc'> .s. ala C1ly tocS tSe 3es-
c-a~ NsHe ny -,s72.2S t1so F-ogi-
r re l,-le ~ 81 A23 ben
ST. aae e-al a@s sly 4, SEA
49, 49,.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
NO USELESS SOIL.
All Land viii Pay Retaining It is
Thought.

Gullies on billy. rolling land can be
stopped and the land reclaimed by
putting light coat of timothy hay in
the bottom OF the ditch after the
rainy reason is passed. In the win
ter. feed cattle on the land by put
ting the hay in the bitches. / have
had bitches on my farm that were
once usless but have been reclaimed
and now produce one and one-half
tons of hay TO the acre. Never pillow
in the gullies. but pillow up and down
the hill beside them. Never pillow
closer than two feet to the edge of the
bitches. Each year let the grass strip
get a little wider. Thus your high
land will gradually level up. have
some land that had been quilted but
has now been producing grass for the
past 20 years. Once set of grass has
been obtained in the cullies. never
pillow it up. The hay will always be
getting better In the main leads, and
the smaller ones will be improving
through the process of feeding hay to
the cattle. All land will pay reclaim
ing, declares the Farmers Review
Very poor land sullies worst Manure
from stables where the nilch cows are
fed hay is the very best manure for
retaining such land.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

Hardly have they been taken into
custody. however. when relatives or
friends. accompanied by a shrewd law
yer. go to the rescue with birth cor.
tificates and afiidayits which show
that the persons detained were really
born In the United States and ~ such
arc entitled to admission. II In esti-
mated by prominent Inspector tina.
II all the claims to American birth
made by Chinese bo true every Chi
neBe family In this country must have
75 children.
Chinese OF Intelligence who csn
give any evidence that they are not
laborcrs. but actually merchants. are
able to got Into the United States with
little trouble. One OF tho familiar
schemcs-and 1t Is one which il often
successful-is employed by merchants
for the benefit OF friends and relatives
here. Tho merchant will practically
close out his business, leaving. how
ever. Few outstanding accounts.
sometimes. III his customers arc good
pay. two or thrce obllglng friends may
consent to be debtors. The merchant.
after comfortably establishing himself
IN CHINA. sends his friend or kinsmau
over to the United states to close
out his business, looking after his bad
debts and generally adjusting things.
duly certified accounts arc shown to
tho Inspectors to demonstrate the ne
cessity for admitting tho merchant
without delay. frequently such one
Is found ironing shirts In II laundry.
l...N nj. = u nj
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

u,siou n ln IN, ur, of wpron no
hirh ,hnt nv, y,n,n' unyinpn mako n
,,r,u,, ,hni ia drawing y,n,uronomo
,'hiu,s, ,h,y, dawn Iuio tn, coun,ry
,v nny,i ahif,. and In .trnnp, ala.
,,,,,.
omotnliy tho nmuupllng OF coloHtinln
ncronn the bordorn Ia dead Exporta
in Immigration pnJ nome inppcctors
vii, ANY when ououtlonrd that thcrc
IN no nuch thing. Aa a mattor of fact.
how,yor. although tho Chlnoao popu.
in,lon of tho United atntca In not In.
cr,nninu. and tmilIty pnd III, ncycrity
of IN, enforcement of tho exclusion
net a,tcr mnny who mirht otherwise
nttcmpt Ia nnln this promised land.
plana tor getting tho cnutrahand race
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

the Canadian Pacific the Chinese
werc rushed ihunaeA the British terri
tory witAou, having tAe ADVANTAGE O.
sse - dSy clause, This ARRANGEMENT:
however did ao; hoii with certain
mailer railroads which carried rSs-
SeascrS - Newfoundland. TIE United
States OAiacSe inspectors have re
SosStc3 Ss SrTSpscrSea, within the
iSs' Few weeks under wAteS Chinese
supposed - ~ 81 ;Assr way 70 tie
Cnite3 States mas; X, Noa3ea.
TAeyS SOe now said - Se Auai-c5s
~ Csiaese il Newfoundland ~-eo ASve
~ u,catNS occa Watkins sNe,- cAAaSs
- attain thew ultimate eoal. ;se
Uauc5 S-Sscs
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

Isssse cN@cSS Ss s&s xlESES t-s1s-
-7s5 s. S--vazl-S - Is a-oS7s-czs
says a. zsaa - cane hs-s i ->SS
Az S-zSe; 4 sal hoGss assres7
s1se- 0s-F> A. So-s Hood - ~
as-e5 ~ u1-S y las - Is -oo-S
80 -es= Ter az draw q 8;
isES- - INKS sd Ne Cas-1 See9x-sS
-sSs - SL- tsl vsx- eNcA F155 -.
IA-s : A. Re ac-s -sz&-sGass xs
~ - s1--lss IS z~-So1zl Is Es1
- - - -ass cla,5sE-5a-s ~ -
ss-- Re -e7s- c2--5s5 -oo-s sAkz L
sc,A- Z sEsA z rs pocSs1s 4 90
ne 81 "a ~ ss2zE VIZ -
S2Se s ,sa-S - zx5s - SIZE
Re cas1 sAyS sAxs ne So1,- -S-ss-
S-E q. -es eNecsS cAHz So IS IT,
~ ~ - : z,s-zzS GcA 81 n
Is osls ~ ss-vet = sAs eas;S
-ooz
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

eaed the covering was left as the own
e. felt that ii would serve as protec-
ton to the cement when a wagon was
used in the stable He reports that he
has found this TO be true.
A hole is dug about = foot deep and
The cement foundation bull. up from
this point, explains Prairie Farmer.
The portion shown in the illustration
is that which appears above the
ground represents the post. b the
cement and c the covering The latter
nay - Q. any material convenient,
though fairly good lumber is advis-
able
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
G,,.Tr. Rr.e-.n-

Old barrel siaves woven together.
top zl5 bottom With wire OF stou;
--as- make excellent tree protectors
70 keep g youas calves. lambs and
shssq-.t yo1 u1st Use your orchard
to- vo-ls stock occasionally. Also.
SAYS Fz-a Journal useful to hold
straw covering n Place il winter
z-oE5 tender sh-chs o. rose bushes.
Tie sslt 0. ooe barrel head. with 4
h-zcks- G1acs5 uo5s--e2th. makes a
-s1. kitchen SAs-t
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

An occasional salad for the lunch
basket will bring its reward We al
know that olive oil is expensive ard
A mayonnatsc not 10 be wasted: but
II is cheaper, after all, than cod liver
oil and much more welcome. II you
have little chicken. ross, veal OF
lamb left over from dinner, cut up =
half oupful with its bulk in celery
OF lettuce, marinato with lemon juice
or vinegar. toss lightly with mayor
naise to moistcn and add to the lunch
con. \ potato OF FISH salad with a
boiled cream dressing is also appe-
iising
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
Many Cross Border
Disguised AZ Nuns.

Some OF tho Chinese under the d.
rcction OF shrcwd agents have even
passed over both the Canadian and
Rio Grandc borders CARRIED as nuns.
Most Of thcm arc born imitators. and
once they have scon their instructor
In familiar poses they follow his di'
rcc,lons TO tho letter,
Little is heard these days OF tho
spectacular methods OF running the
blockade which were once employed
by eager Chinese and have dropped In
to disusc. Chinese no longer have
themselves packed up in boxes or
chests and sent by express: neither
do they go In vans. which are likely to
be suddenly tipped into rivers, There
are seldom wild chascs across the
snow from Canada to the United
States. with accomplishments OF bay
ing hounds and barking rcvolvcrs.
Such methods are irregular and unrc'
liable and they have been supplantcd
by those which are esteemed as more
husincsslikc.
Chinese are not welcomed In Can
ada any moro than they are here and
u head tax OF $500 each is placed up
on them II is regarded as, in fact,
prohihitivo. Until three months ago.
when law was passed assessing
them at $500 a head. no such tax was
cxactcd In Newfoundland
Chinese could he carried In bond
from Vancouver without having TO
pay tho impost demanded OF them In
the Dominion. and the result has been
~
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
oNeers Fooled BY
Ingenious NsAeue.

Athoush smusslaS them across
TIE Canadian border is now alrrcs;
stopped. some ~ the most iusrni auS
schemes syc employed with success
II Is = popular fsllseN that alt Chinese
Look alike and tina, NJ matter how
they are SyrSScd they viii he;rAy AZ a
Stance thc,v oriental orsStn. Their,
are white mca in Vancouver. Il. {.
Who 40 nc; seccr; ;ssi theory. for
~ Sarcwd manipulation they src able
~ CONVEX; tNc most tAosouSAsa.-s
Chinese luto an American o. Canadian
farmer,
\ eNarsc shirt, \ gsir ., Aluc over
AtS ana = straw hat will w,>vA w.,
icvS In the hands " an cNpcyt- Par
ties - Chinese soias across ;Ae 10,
mia'Na IL bad no; saGcca0ea;,y leave
he trains e. ~ 81 a,i,cS Scto-e raseS-
iNS tNe boundaries ~ the United
states Herr they Sus tsNca IN ASaa
~ Src wSo understands SAa,e.Ai=S *
theatrical a,SNcas Saa cNavc-ts>s into
tySr,YS farmers " whatever Se thtsSS
N'NujS ~ Sc>; suited - ,Acir talents
AMER that IL Is = NS,N 10 tAs, AoCscr
ana to MANY cSScS il : y,,SSfS,,, s,-
tse S,>'l;cS ~ sSia ;Seir destination
No'>c Ni;Sja tse NNCaerS X sSlS ,oaaa-
Try thcy Ss0Sl,N pvowl a. ~ 81 ~aspaS
farther Sosoce tAcS ts.aG il SAFE -
SNScs = tvsso Ss& pvNcce3 n $ s.,,-e
S,NsVSn,toasl saSsSor
CNtscSe SSNc Nrca iate0Se9.>s i
tSe state ~ wSSssastoa ass&sas tSes-
wSN - NNSsS Ia tue rivers. asseaSsS,y
S>,;aS ~ NNNyS s. ,NSe-evS - So-as, -
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

= ssl-c1-s AX-oasS plAinly fin,
zSss-5 - WHARF ever strap Is eui
-uz eszck s-aeE Is vu--h more money
~ 2GE 5sca-E-z.5 SCI a All
gales - jaxzA=- Ah.ors Al things
sz-sF 1 1z--s=sss 4 repair and allow no
van zsn,sss4 -lhs Strength ~ 8 har,
oass = Ia s-@A u is wesscs,
zlAc=- One EaLk ElAcs SAYS Farm
5-sr---El Ely cElss L serious Aeciaen,
HI sun Ia sass =. MA
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

I-oz,S &3vtss prod rce-s 70; to &c
7o-xA-. re market ~ -CsAias II
sA~S- So-sS 10 early AID also SIP
Flzc - EzSooE1 Parties whites 8
esssSs<-z Il Fan lo--1 have
GEGys <oz15 sale so- ~ c-o7 -ax-
sozs saoa35 -2-hE give ~ 1&cA-
so-S tAs Ssas5s - ~ E-1css. tAxa
- <Asa z15 - Compelled - zkks L
1cE v-lcs-
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

NoE Tie oocSie-eu-s zat make 8
s,z17s q Ihsa Thsy Iook had. spoil
IL Ind - tz-1-s c-oqS and cause
L. f1-0- S-'sss t-o1h,s- Here in
-25-2S IL lz= requires TIE sape-vis.
IS - 80 - = thx- -As Eeeds ssons
tss -axasS6s 2-s Ss9t moved down.
rs : 800 lzs- 4 The supervisor
aos< Is FAX q tAs dry. With clean
-71sE5s1ass ! = aLs5s- - solve the weed
--os11