davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-08-22
allarmeius 3uIrirarnbrit.

9ertin, 10. auguIt. - HITTER
ben Oeutihen 3ettun9en herri4t polle
llebereinItinmng, odb Die 3uiam.
menflmft 5pii6en aonig gowarO
uno &oiier 8ilbeIm 5u @tlbeIms.
bobe cine iebr CUTE 8irfung biHiiht.
lid ser 8e5iebungen Ser Staaten
guropaS gebabt bat. Die oT6lniihe
3eitmg" oriift bie berrihen0e 9In.
iidt folgenbermaBeu nis:
lteberoa lit Oie ofientlide Ntei.
nung gerp6but, &6uig @oparo ais
oen eigentlihen 2citer Ser auSlp6rti.
gen 8olitif 8roBbritanaiens 5u be.
trahten. mo 10 begriiBt lie nit nm
10 grGBerer 5reuoe Die BON ibm iiber.
6rahte iSrieoensboti6aft. Io Geihs.
fanSler SiirIt 9iilop mb Sir Gbnr.
les &arOin9e, ItdnOiger llnteriefretdr
i'm engliihen gluswGrtigen amt,
ebenfaaS 8qlegenheit batten, lange 3u
fonferieren 10 glaltbt man, oaB elm
neuer Shritt 5u gemeiui6aftlihem
SanOelu fir ben 6rieoen ourb Die
beiben @rcBmGhte uuternommen
por0en lit. Der @inter unieres
IiBrergniigers 1T nidt ploslid 8um
Ttrablenoen CONNER 9elporben, ooh
bofft iest ieoer, ooB Die Sonne bes
erniteIten Strebens Der Wonarhen
uno ser 80lfer aamGbIib Die 8olfen
3eritreuen piro, Die uns 10 lange ge.
binbert baben, nah elmer beIieren
Sufunft aus5uihauen. Die orei
&aiier. 3uiammenfiinfte - Spine.
miinoe, 8ilbelmsbobe unb Sibl -
peroen, penn ii6 Die Gripartungen
erfiillen. Narfiteine Der @eidi6te
ner6en."
RoltrttittFnil
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-08-22
Bahnunfuu.
3tpei Snsbeamte iuerben set6tet nno
Elm Sritter idiper uerleet.

8trginia, Winn., 19. @ug.-
Snfolee oes 8ruhes elmer Shiene in
Dem Sauptgeleiie Der @reat Rortbern
eiienbabn in bieiiger 9tdbe entsleiite
seitern Ra6mittae cine Iansierlofo.
motipe obne Bagen unb itiir3te eirc
t6 Sub bcbe 9oihung binab. 6. s.
8elIman, aonoufteur, uno gnrnep
Sarrington, 9remier, ipuroen iofori
getotet uno Sim Sarrington, Elm
9ruber garnens, erbielt ihtpere Ser.
Iesunaen. geioe Cote mobnten IN
8irginia.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-08-22
Torf abgebrannt.

Saneod, Wid., 19. auauit. -
1as 9orf Subbea. 10 Weilen bon
bier, 1T ourh Seuer, oas ith infolse
Itarfen @inbes i6uea ausbreitete,
5einabe pollitdnoig 3eritort por6en.
9peiunb3pan3ig 8obnbauier. bier
2doen. bus Sismarf Sotel, oas goIt'
mt unS oie 8obleni6uppen, EreItles
unS Roblenballfen i,er Calumet &
SecIa Iining GomSann brannteu
nieoer. Der Serluit betr1st iiber
100000.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-08-22
GntlaHeu.

gerIin, II. aug. - @ie aus
Siirid gemelSet piro. Il. ser Gbaui.
feur 9ireftor Seinrih gonrieSs BON
Rep 0orfer WetrOpolitan Opera
Sorie, pelher fiir3lid am oortigen
Seeuier einen Nann 81 Sooe seiah.
rem bat unb perhaftet poroen mar.
aus Ger Sait entlaiien ruoroen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-08-22
Sans Seinridj Der Glfte seitorben.

Baloenbu re, BreuBen, II.
plug. - Sons Seinrib ser glfte.
iSiirIt BON E1eB. lit auf ieinem Shloi.
ie 9lIbredtsbers i'm "a. 2e6eusiabre
geItorben.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10
"REMARKS."

Him." said tho head clerk. Got an accident to
report have you. Murphy? Well, just I'll up one
of these forms. viii your"
YES, SIR" said the foreman OF the works, and
having duly thrust out his tongue and gnawed at
the penholder for some time, he handed the re
port TO the clerk 1t read:
crushed. How caused. accidental blow from ham
mer. Remarks
beg pardon sir" said the foreman, but 1t was
his big toe with it, and you know what
Bill Is, sir SO 1 thought I'd better leave his re-
marks out"-Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Nine Torpadie. vocal teacher who has turned
out many professional singers. is said 70 be one
OF the busiest teachers in Carnegie Hall
Miss Annetta Davis, a pupil OF l. Wofsohn
who has studio at No, III Madison avenue.
played piano solo yesterday at Hollis N y
Irwin E. Hassell. of No "A West 9sth street.
was engaged play solos at the concert at st.
Mary's Hall. in Hoboken. given by Circle No,
OF the Orphans Guild, in aid OF the Orphans
Home. He received many recalls and responded
to several encores.
Edmund Munger, pianist. after four years work
in New York since his return from Leschetizlys
the Pennsylvania to study for repertory. He
poets to be gone year or more
Max Werthelm. vocal instructor. grand opera
tenor and concert singer. announces that he will
be at his studio No. 463 Central Park West. each
be at the Pouch Gallery. No. 345 Clinton avenue,
recital by Hugo Troetsche in the Evangelical
Church in Brooklyn.
The Epstein Trio appeared at the Susquehanna
University selng's Grove, Penn, on Thursday
evening, February 7. MT Epstein. whose studio
is In Carnegie Kan VIII play III Ne" AolN tHe
next few weeks
Frederic Mariner musician and specialist in
plano technlc in order TO meet the requirements
of increased teaching has Ately o taken possession
Of the entire house 0 % sSS MSSt va @ SeGs & %e4
vantages for teaching and studen: -ecitals.
This evening the fourth OF the present series Of
musical services will be given at st. Bartholo-
news Church. Brooklyn. when the choir, under
the direction Of Or. Willoughby s. Wilde. OF No
1923 Bedford avenue. will render Part OF Gaui's
Holy City" An Interesting feature is the fact
that all the solosts on this occasion students
Of Dr. wilde.
The second OF the Knelsel Quartet concerts given
at the Institute of Musical Arts took place last
Monday afternoon Besides the five continuous
courses Of lectures many OF them richly Illus
trated. there is every week the institute con-
cert given by member OF the faculty 10 the
students. recital given BY the advanced stu
dents The last addition 10 the library and coli
lection Of the institute is autograph letter OF
Mcndelssohn.
Three free recirals announced for next week
/ at Aeoan Hall. For Wednesday the sooist will
be Reinaid Werreurath, barytone. who is the So
/ loist Of the University Glee Club He will sing
several of schuhert's songs. including ''Aufen-
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

GrenviIe Kleiser announces two special classes in
voice building elocution and public speaking. to be-
gin on Tuesday evening. February 70, at o'clock.
and Thursday afternoon, February u, al o'clock.
Mr.. klelser's studio Is at No. 1868 BroadWay.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10


Orchestra will be given under the auspices Of the
Thursday evening This will be Mr. Paur's first
concert in Brooklyn since he severed hi0 connec-
ton with the bos'om symphony ot
programme "Lien WIN oo So, 49,, 80 saI,.
uon OF Ossip ''s'''
symphony No . IN iiU H - ana orchestra1 list
SoIote SoIC.eo NJ = ~ = nav w, Dr'.g .Rameau
99a0.le 995 .Chabrer
SvTnnbonfo rSenl Les Preudes' .Iiszt
.,.., -.
MISS susan NlelcaHe WIN H"e 4 ~
Mendelssohh nan 'o-ilo'Io" d "''O p ~
programme io'io"S'
PART l. ~,
Der Beethoven &
Non posse disperar' :........s de Lucas
ARIA fF'" A''S ana IA,Ier9" tTn'
. -, ,,.o,-
Die ie6e Farbe ...................F Schubert
Die bose Farbe
Trok Blumen
sehneeg0ckchen sohu'nai
r,..or .os Rallies =, ,r..,.,,,-.,
So sehneil versessen. 5 - :, ,o.-.r
Ar from "Damnaton de FAUST II Beroz
Favoi. ChansareI
Fantoches DeouSSy
,r,. l,,,,-., l,,,uo, so,,.,,. ., Whit, r,Icnord
-. 1, -, o-s,-+ ru, ,,o -ecitaI
on February 90 to be repeated the day at
Trinity Chapel Another recital % VII be gwen -, on
APtlI - ana % at 'le NH''H u @''oi' anu - ''
Nine. BIrd!ce Blye. pianist. is TO give recital in
Mendelssohn Hall on February Is
s,,ng, Inv the pennies choral Union next SUNDAY
evening at the Hppodrome may now be ordered.
, moi, -. ,.1Arboro from, Mrs 4 Slnnons No
Hes9 als so0raSo panie Beddoe
tenor and Frank Croxton, bass.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

noon Martha Henry Timothy, soprano, will be the
extra recital al which special features Of interest
wifi be introduced At all Of these concerts tnere
will be pipe organ and pIanola numbers, the pro-
gramme being carefully made up from standard
and classical composers
Giuseppe Pons No. ia West 97th street. states
that he has large class OF students in voice plac
Ing consisting OF both teachers and students OF
singing Professor Ponsi insists upon his students
assuming certain positions to produce certain
sounds. He claims that one position assumed ana
vocal cords which Is injurious to the voice
Mrs. Grinln-welsh. OF No. 2s2 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn soprano. VIII try voices and render ad-
vice. free Of charge. to all applicants who wish to
MAKE MAKE appointments pom WI6 Io nep os ssnnriat,on
recital by the advanced pupils Of the Master
School of Music Of No. los Montague street Brook
lyn. under the direction OF Nine Aurella Jaeger,
Will be given In Historical Han Brooklyn, on Mon
day evening, March 4 Admission will he by IN
vitation-
Margaret Zelda. whose studio Is at No 200 West
esth street. teaches voice culture for opera. ora
toro and church She has among her testimonials
one from Nine Jaeger. Of the Metropolitan Opera
House Voice trials are given free every afternoon
Miss Kathryne 2 Gum. the vlolinst. whose stu
dio No. 497 Dean street, Brooklyn. Is deVoting
much Of her spare time TO the furtherance OF the
doing much Tor TIE blending together OF the mu-
steal elements OF the borough
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncmes gave musical tea az the
Walter Russell studios. No. 81 West 9th street.
last Sunday. The occasion marked I'm formal man
uer the return of Mr. ana Mrs. Nemes
Tho complimentary concert OF the New York Con-
servatory OF Music No ISL LeuoX avenue, which
took place last Thursday evening at MendeIssohn
Hall was we'll attended The programme, which
consisted Of eighteen numbers, received with
enthusiasm
The alumni Of the Guilmant Organ School will
hold "a mldwluter reunion Monday, February is,
consisting Of session of essays and debate. fol-
lowed by an organ recital dinner and theatre party
The subject of The debate will be. Resolved. IL is
not necessary make a study Of the organ In or
der TO secure a church position
Bloomingdale Bros. tho well known drygoods
firm 59th street and Third avenue announce as a
special attraction FOR pianists this week, between
the hours OF 1 and r. Mime. Alma Norman,
pianist, whose manager has had for some time
before the public "a standing offer OF $1,000 TO any
who produce piece OF music that she
cannot play correctly at sight
Miss Ethel Lowe. pupil OF J. Christopher Marks.
was heard at the Waldorf last Friday afternoon.
She appeared on the programme with VIII Carleton
and Mark Twain Miss Lowe sang compositions by
Mr. Marks. and accompanied by him. Miss
Womans Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Han
yesterday
Grenyille KIeiser announces two special classes in
voice building elocution and public speaking to be-
gin on Tuesday evening. February T. at S o'clock
and Thursday afternoon, February n at . O'Clock
Mr.. Kleisers studio is at No. 1863 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Miss Ethel Lowe. pupil OF J. Christopher Marks.
was heard at the Waldorf last Friday afternoon.
She appeared the programme with VIII Carleton
and Mark Twain Miss Lowe sang compositions by
Mr. Marks and was accompanied by him. Miss
Lowe also sang with The Woman's Orchestra OF the
Womans Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Han
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

After lull there will be revival Of activity at
the Metropolitan this week. 1t will be the twelfth
week OF the present season, ard among the more
notable events by which 1t will be marked will be
the long talked OF first Italian production in New
York Of Puccinis favorite work "Nfadama But
terfy," with Miss Geraldine FaTrar in the role or
Cio-Cfo-San. and Nine. Louise Homer. Mr.. Caruso
and Mr. Scott in other characters; the first per
Torrance of Tristan und Isolde" in which, after
a long absence Nine. Gadsh will return 10 the
Metropolitan stage. and Mr.. Burrian will be heard
as Tristan and a special afternoon performance ut
popular prices of "Hansel und Gretel"
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Irwin Z. Hassell of No IA West 9sth street.
was engaged play solos at the concert at st.
Mary's Hall. in Hoboken. given by Circle No, 4
OF the Orphans Guild, in aid OF the Orphans
Home. He received many recalls and responded
to several encores.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Bloomingdala Bros. tho well known drygoods
firm 59th street and Third avenue. announce as a
special attraction for piansts this week, between
the hours OF / and r. m. Mime. Alma Norman.
pianist. whose manager has had for some time
before the public standing offer Of $1,000 TO any
one who produce piece OF music that she
cannot play correctly at sight
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine Torpadie vocal teacher who has turned
ont many professional singers. is said TO be one
OF the busiest teachers in Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10
Conductor. Fernando Tanara.
sArr-rnAY rnEo,1N,cf-.Ir. rRovAToREv

Taonors $500. Mime. Russ
Azucena. Nine. l'o l9'-ria
Nile. <SANth'a
Conte al Luna. .tiIac
M Tecchi
Conductor, Fernando Tanara.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Miss Annetta Davis, a pupil OF L. Wolfsohn,
PLAYED a piano solo yesterday at Hollis. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Nine. Bird!ce Blye. pianist. is TO give a recital in
AIendelssohn Hall February Is.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Tomorrow. Monday evening. February Il, will
see the production OF "Madama Butterfly" The
production will differ in various small details from
that first seen IN Europe. All changes have been
made at the wish and under the personal super
vision OF Mr.. Puccini. who has taken lively and
practical interest in the staging OF the opera.
Arturo Vigna will direct the performance.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

The alumni Of the Gumant Organ School will
hold midwnter reunion Monday. February IS,
consisting OF session of essays and debate. fol-
lowed by organ recital, dinner and theatre party.
The subject OF the debate viii be Resolved IL Is
not necessary 20 make a study Of the organ in or
der secure church position
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Tickets for the oratorIo The Creation to be
sung by the Peoples choral Union next Sunday
evening at the Hppodrome, may now be ordered.
by mail or telephone, from Mrs. a. Simmons, No s
West I31st street The soloists TO be Mrs.
Corune Rider Kelsey. soprano; Daniel Beddoe.
tenor. and Frank CroXton, bass.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

On Tuesday afternoon February y, at o'clock.
there Will be special performance OF "Hanse'
und Gretel" at popular prices, with the usual cast
including Mines. Aten. Mattfed. Louise Homer,
Weed, Moran and Shearman and Mr.. Goritz. AL
fred Hertz will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Edmund Munger. pianist, after four years work
in New York since his return from Leschetzky
class in Vienna sailed for Germany yesterday on
the Pennsylvania to study for repertory lie eX-
poets to be gone a year or more.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

The Church Choral Society OF which Richard
Henry Warren is conductor. will give a recital
on February 90 TO be repeated the next day at
Trinity Chapel. Another recital will be given on
April "A and 25 at the Church Of Zion and St Tim
othy.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

'Traviata" will be the bill Wednesday, when
Nine. Sembrch will again sing the part Of Vloletta
and Mines. Mattfeld and Jacoby will appear as
Annetta and Flora Gervoise. Mr. Caruso will be
the Alfredo, and Mr.. Scott the Giorgio Germout.
an1 the cast will be completed by NM. Bars
Eegue Dufriche and Paroli Arturo Nigna will
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Mr. and Mrs Ncmes gave a musical tea at the
Walter Russell studios No. 81 West 9th street.
last Sunday The occasion marked I'm formal man
ucr the return of Mr.. ana Mrs. Nemcs
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

A recital by the advanced pupils OF the Master
School of Music Of No los Montague street Brook
lvn under the direction Of Nine. Aurela Jaeger,
will be given I'm Historical Han. Brooklyn, on Mon
day evening, March 4. Admission viii ne by IN
Vitation.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

The complimentary concert OF the New York Con
seryatory OF Music, No. lSl Leuox avenue which
took place last Thursday evening at MendelssohU
Hall was we'll attended. The programme, which
consisted Of eighteen numbers, was received with
Z enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Frederic Mariner, musician and specialist in
piano technic in order TO meet the requirements
of Increased teaching has lately taken possession
OF the entire house, No 81 West SD street; which
as the Frederic Mariner studios will afford ad-
vantages for teaching and studen: -ecItals.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

Margaret zelda. whose studio IS At No. 200 West
eSth street teaches voice culture for opera. ora
toro and church. She has among her testimonials
one from Nine. Jaeger. Of the Metropolitan Opera
House Voice trials are given free every afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

The first concert IN Brooklyn by the pittsOurs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-23
Takes a Crack at
The Cracker Trust

The Tacoma Ledger of last Monday,
in it's always interesting column of
Gossip of the Capital says:
Count on Senator Blair, Of Friday Har-
Dor, to put life in the proceedings of the
senate now and then. HI does not often
speak, but when he does he is so vigOr-
ous. DESPITE his more than seventy years,
that all turn to listen. Last week he made
two notable speeches. One was severe
arraigninent of what he called the "crack-
er trust" He was for the pure food bill
and against any twelve-Ounce pounds.
The other was speech made on que tiCn
of personal privilege. j. G. Taylor, OF
Orting, had said 'pr litical trickery" WAS
behind the campaign to remove the SOL
diers' home. Senator Blair resented this
as reflection uLon the soldiers Of the
Civil war, of which he was one. Senator
Blair was once member of the lower
house of the Minnesota legislature. At
that time Sam II. Nichols, now secretary
of state, was clerk of the house in Mime
sofa. Senator Blair came west in the '90s
for his health and has been raising fruit
on San Juan island since that time. He
is remarkably well preserved for man
of his age. His hair is almost w..ite, vet
his face is ruddy and bears hardly a
wrinkle. 1t is his habit to work fifteen
or twenty minutes on an eXerciser every
morning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-23
LongfelloW Centenary
Next Wednesday

Next Wednesday will be the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, whom some
one has aptly called "The Laureate
of the Human Heart" He was born
in Portland, Maine, Feb. n, 1907,
and was educated at Bowdoin and
Cambridge, where he was also a col
le9e professor for years. Perhaps
no poet since the dawn of history
ever lived a more scholarly, unselfsh,
uplifting life. All the English speak
ing world will do him honor on the
centenary of his birth and there will
be especially fine commemorative ser
vices at Cambridge, where be lived
and worked so many years. Someone
has said that IF Longfellow, as hu-
manitys city missionary did the
most to elevate mankind bv his own
pure optimism, yet was he as surely
the sweet singer whose tones, ringing
through the mighty temple of human
hopes and affections, can never be
forgotten. There will be a Long
fellow program in the high school
here next Friday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-23
A Modest Pioneer
Of Puget Sound

Mr.. John Bartlett, one Of the earli-
est pioneers Of Puget Sound and one
of the best known and most highly re-
spected farmers Of Lopez island, y as
in town Wednesday on business trip.
He came to the Pacific coast, "around
the Horn," IN . sailing vessel and
landed in San Francisco fifty-seven
years ago this month, and two years
later he came to Puget Sound. he
sailed on no less than twenty vessels
on this coast and the story Of his life
as he tells it in his own modest way is
q most interesting narrative Of ad-
ventures on land and sea. Tho
IsLANDER's readers will be glad to
know that quite an extended sketch
Of Mr.. Bartlett's life viii shortly be
published as one Of our pioneer series.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-23

Carl Nelson was quite badly scald-
ed while working in the clam cannery
last Sunday. He was assisting in
putting crate of CLANS into q test
ing tank when he slipped so that
his left leg went into scalding water
nearly to the knee. Such large
patches Of the skin came of between
the ankle and the knee that TIE
healing process win be Glow. The
foot was not badly scalded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-23
was another tempest in
~ a teapot" here this week A

THERE was another tempest in
~ a teapot" here this week. A.
Stoliker was arrested Tuesday morn
ing on complaint of Fred Peasley
charging him with having threaten
ed to do him (Peasley) great bodily
harm and with the use of such Ian
guage that Peasley deemed it advis-
able to endeavor to have Stoliker
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
The justice of the peace of this pre-
cinct being absent, Prosecuting At
torney Garrett took the case before
justice Oscar Bergman, of the valley
precinct. The hearing was had at
the 'Corner store" Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Peasley was represented
by the prosecuting attorney while
Mr.. Stoliker plead his own case.
While the evidence showed that the
language used by Stoliker was n t
indicative of feeling of brotherly
love toward Peasley and that it
would be somewhat out Of place in a
Christian Endeavor meeting or high
class literary symposium, it did not
impress the justice as being of such
a character as to indicate that Stoli-
ker was really thirsting for Peasleys
gore or that the latter was in such
danger as to call for such precau-
tionary measure as placing the de-
fendant under bonds to keep the
peace, ard he was accordingly dis
charged. Mr.. Peasley, who is not
considered meddlesome or quarrel
some, had been considerably wrought
up the day before by row with ]. F.
King over the right of occupancy of
a shed between Kings meat market
and Peasley's livery stable, both of
VIII ch are rented from Stoliker.
Peasley objected to allowing King,
unasked, to pile some wood in the
shed and the spirit moved him to en-
phasize his. argument by giving King
a tap on the head with a. single-tree
King reported the matter to the
prosecuting attorney but no formal
complaint was made. The next
morning King somewhat threatening
ly displayed a revolver and proceed
ed to pile up his wood under cover of
the shed. Peasley objected and Dep
uty Sheriff Baker, whose place of
busi1ess adjoins Kings, thought it
was time to mosey out and take the
gun, lest it might 60 off and hurt
some innocent person Just now
there is flag of truce on the shed,
fguratively speaking, the belliger-
edits having shaken hands in one of
the saloons, and the dove Of peace Is
roosting on the roof.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-23

ISLANDER subscribers who wish to
have garden seeds mailed to them do
not need to send postage. They are
mailed under the frank of members
of congress.