davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
ROBUST DOUGH ROLLERS.
Work In a Pie Factory Is on the
Scale of Athletics

To properly describe 1hs processes Of
baking pumpkin pies would require ons
skilled in the 1echn5ealities Of the art
This Is The way il looks 10 6 mere man:
First, the coarse yellow rind is ramoT-
ed and then The pumpkin Is cnt open
and the seeds taken ont after which
The Two halves are thoroughly washed.
Then s husky lad takes : sart Of cleav-
e. ana cuts the pumpkin into large
pieces. which are fed into 3 steam
ChoppinE machine and reduced 70 small
fragments These areplsced IN . huge
copper boiler capable Of holding per
haps TWENTY-FIVE gallons. After the
boiling has been completed & pasty
mixture q eggs, milk sugar. cinnamon
and other spices and condiments Is
added and well stirred in and then The
yellow mass : ready To be filed into
the skeleton pes The crust is pre-
pared IN a1oter department where
the dough Is mixed, rolled and placed
in the pans ready 70 receive the III
ing If any G1a thinks that Qianaki1s
is an easy and e1seminate employment
he sh0uld vlsir 2 pie bakery and IL
spect The muscles developed On The
arms of expert PIE crust mixers and
rollers They would be cradltable 10 3
trained athlete and would put many s
mill worker and blacksmith To the
racks and shaved into huge ovens that
resemble nothing else 50 much as the
klns used tar burning brick. These
kilns are constructed IN any SIG 6a-
sired, with s capacity Of anywhere
from fifty Eq ID several hundred 81 E
tine. while they can be rehlled every
half hour or lass--Paci17c Monthly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
WIEN WAGES WERE LOW.
And Turkey Dinner For Six Cost
Only IL Cents.

And q Turkey Dinner For SIX Cost
Only IL Cents.
Columbus" said an antiQuary Of
Chicago. got salary Of $500 year
less than 3 dollar dsy. His captains
got $3.50 2 year apiece His crew got
SIS E month. To equip the expedl-
ton that discovered America cost S.
800 The total cost Of discovering
America was $500
Lawyers nowadays, especially cor
poratioa lawyers, think nothing Of
earning million 3 year. In the reign
Of Edward ". q barone1 entered in his
diurnal. or diary:
Paid 10 Roger Fylpott- learned in
tha law, for his counsel, 5 shillings,
with fourpence for his dinner
Ministers often make today $4,000
or $4,000 q year, yet John Knox only
got S220 year. or 81 a week, and that
was 8 dollar more z week than Scottish
judges got
Small salaries, those" concluded the
antiQuary. 'fBut We must remember
that IN that epoch there were 10 trusts
70 initiate prices, and q dollar went q
long way. In fact, q Christmas dinner
for family Of six would have cost in
John knox's time: For the turkey, 10
cents; cranberry sauce, ? cents; pota-
toes, ! cent: turnips, / cent; celery, /
cent: plum pudding, > cents; total, IL
cents, OF less than cents q head"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

No false prerense has msrked the career
Of Ely's Cream Balm No idle prom
isas of rewards for cases it will not cure.
Being entirely harmless. it is not respon-
sihie Ike the cstsrrh sDuffs and powders,
for minds shattered by cocaine. The
gIest positive virtue of Ely's Cream
Ba'm is that it speedily snd completely
cures nasal cstsrrh and hsy fever. Back
of this statement IS the testimony OF
thousands and reputation OF lnaB-
years success, All druggists, Soc, or
mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren Street,
NeE York IIsgw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
eosToNs LACK oFHUMoR.
An English View of the landmark
of the ~Hub.~

/ have said that Boston loves relics
The relics which il loves best are the
relies Of Englan6's discontinue The
stately portraits Of CopIey ara Of small
account compared u the memorials Of
what was nothing else than a civil
war. FaneuiI hall the Covent Garden
Of Boston presented 10 the city by Pc
ter Faneu1l some thirty years before
the birth of liberty IS now but an
emblem Of revolt The OLD South meet
ing place is endearei 10 The citizens Of
Boston Is 'The sanctuary Of freedom -
A vast monument. erected Z mere quar-
Ter Of d century ago. callmenora1es The
"fBosto1 massacre And wherever Won
turn vou ara reminded Of an episode
which might easily be forgotten To
an En-lishman these historical land
marks are iuoTenslve. The dispute
which they recall aroused far less emo
tion On our side Of The ocean than On
the Other, and long ago we saw the
events of The Revolution IN 2 fzir per
spactva In truth. this 5aSlstence On
the past is not wholly ere15table ID
BasrDn's sense Of huIar. T3e passion
sta paelns which Gus and his friends
sang ID liberty we're irrelevauL Lib
e-TE was never for 3 moment in dan
ger. if liberty. indeed be : Thing of
fact and not Of vatchv0rlis- The Lead
ers of the Revolution wrote and spoke
IS though II was their duty to throw
of the yoke Of the foreigners. yoke
as heavy IS that which Catholic Spain
cast upon Protestant Holland But
there was no Yoke TO be thrown OF,
because 10 yoke was ever imposed, and
Boston might have celebrated greater
events in her history than that which
an American statesman has wisely cali
ed the gllt1eTdns and sounding gener-
alit5es OF natural right Charles Whit
ley in B3ackwood's Magazine
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

If fairy had ever offered TO grant
NE three wishes. the full confidence
Of wild animals would surely have
been one of them and probably the
first II We seek opportunities 10 be-
friend wild creatures and take adyan-
Tage Of them, We shall often find. as |
have done, that there is no lack Of re-
sp0nse on the part Of the animals.
once walked up 10 q pine siskin, as he
was feeding On the ground and picked
him up in my hand. He did not seem
a bit alarmed, and when q few min
utes later set him down he continued
his search for food within s few inches
Of NY feet On another occasion a vel
low throa ted vire0 allowed me- TO lift
her from her nest when l wished 70
count her eggs and nestled down CON-
for1ably On her treasures the moment /
put her back With q forefnger 1 once
sroked the back Of red breasted nut
hatch as he was busy feeding on q
Uee-Ernest Harold Baynes in St.
Nicholas
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
PECULIAR EYES.
The Organs OF sight of the Spider
and the Snail.

The Organs of Sight of the Spider
and the Snail.
The next time you catch 8 spider -y
10 find the eight shiny little eyes st the
anterior end some ab0ve and some put
under the edge Of what We may imag-
ne 10 be is forehead To examine
these parts 10 1ha best advantage hold
the spider II 1waszers. or il may be
better TO 1se Z spider killed by being
dropped into J bottle Of diluted alcohol
These eight eyes vaTy II Arrangement
and IN relative SIZE IN various species
Of spideTs-i1 some they may be az
ranged IN ITO rows, in other N three;
some may De very small and others
large and prominent and 50 on-but
thera they 2re- rather poor e!es. near
sighted looking in several directions At
onee. and The spider. which can never
shut any of them, is sure To see every
thing that approaches unless i Is
asleep, in which case the sight is dead
FOR some purposes Il may be co4 7sl-
lent 10 have syes that roll mp aaf dis
appear 81 the approach Of danger. And
these are exactly what the snail has
situated st 1hs end Of TWO long and
sensitive pstpi. Or feelars- When al Is
guieT their owner extends these organs
and you car sea 81 their tips snail
round knobs upon which the eyes are
placed But If you touch one Of the
palpi or even jar the snail 3 little the
2T-sS h..-Fra IN hzrE 5--a -AaSa raaia-s
as the nip Of glove finger may be
turned in. and they no longer see any
danger that may be lurking ct hand
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
6r1CgeLOL anu G1!iIVuie
Traction Company.
7LAA 4&-sa-h
Schedule In Efect Oct. 14th 1906

Schedule In Efect Oct. 14th 1906
sRIDsEToS KILLyILLa -isa
Lezve Badg~son SIS. $50, ZOO, 500 go Yaa
K a.E' l5,oo n, Loo, s.oa. a.0a. f.ee SCI, t.9
cave. Hilvlle- s2s, ,T.oa. 81, s.oo. 1000. lin
asa, n. l.a9 zoo. as, 400. $50. s.7s, f.1
~ $40. fa.oo il.so p. Il. This sraenaie II
prsotesl7 II W. s s. 4ssHs, d -ISS Ns'ivneaa Ta
sUSDAT suaEuULE
-.o@Fe !, Ba'setnn b q 80, 30. Ia.es. lLs
f.ae, s.o3 a+ga, 1918 ' s''s
z4avs xSllTslls "a. ices. g.ss 5,
,3,% 7. i.os, 500, 40 AL s.ga. ga. s.ol sd
40 io.a. ii.oe PIE.
''F' AID PoET EohzIs LINE.
sorss sorTz,
=s4ss rost Ores Fogfk Lezrcl st-ss
a ~ "a. s.45 O'Clock q. N, sd IS rafn1ts,
afie h51r a1n1 ssss ?. II.
. 4asssE z. q. IS SOS, eis. 10 spd I,
Il @HfE aaeA aoEr E1EI ls.ss 2. =.
szFs 0sdsryls ?. Q. * Is sa.s Is 1..nu.ss sftA
Ate hosE z1;I la1s p. L.
-asRe Sswgo- 2. O. 1t SIS. a1e 81 ratn zssa .fst,
ss1 ho1f an11 1881 p. u.
Leave Dividing Creek P. q. st Eks osesner 4. N
SIC ss u-11tes after esct hoaf ansss 1873 ., n
arriving st Bivslve At Is r,sru.es s.ee- ssch Ao,
soExs MozFE
tesre 6ivslss 81 es. n srt 81 Eatrzsss afa
rca roar 1ral li.2e ?. IL
Lesve Dsvts Ho2ss Pors yo-ra n &sa q,
Sae &c minutes af.sr sseh hour zEt1 lis :.
Les1e Dividing Creek P. O. s.ss s. IL srd q min,
les SITTER ssch ho0r INIT Ii.4s ?. u.
assTe Newport ?. Q. 81 SIS S. n. srai n.rassi
sfssr each hoa- zrE iI.ss ?. n.
LesYe CedsrviIle P. O. q. 500 sra f,vs a. m. sre
, 1lnuaee sfser ssch ho1- 1ul is.is &E4
Aasre Fsi-sm ?. o. 81 &ls sd $50 G. =. szo 81
Htn1ses s4Isr escn hon, uztl il.sa = Y.
ardsy sehedule ss-e IS week osys. sxosp. first
~ csEng so1is vii lesvs corner Counsrcs and
-41re street. BEl1gesT ST E-S O'Clock !. n. sra
a-ss ear going norfh VII leave Bsvs.ve -. q. y
LOCAL LINE.
CROSS TOWN EINE-Car WI sss~r r-r-e
A7E ne siSEuz, HAMPTON ST. sw4iEE vss Afsrte
Street sid Broso Street ST |. A. 6. n s-d every sc
1lnIlss thereafter 1rEl t0-Sa >. n Csrs VII iesys
sssfaon AE1k1i7e ss-- Eoc Brad ST. al ia 81 srd fe
-irus~ osst eseh ho1r. Exceus tAFra vsfn b m
cS- oui Broad ST. 81 ie minutes xfssr he hoar,
NoRTH Laurel STREET LISAOs, 70.
zna Ls1-s1 sr-esf ST s~s8 & n. Snd IA aN srG 81
N, 1-ss 1sst asct hoas thereafter. Les~e Csn
Esl < K Crossing $40 = n. znd erz7 no.
aesEirg corner Commerce E-d Tsvrsa SIS 4: 81
minutes &ffEr the hour VIII rur through to Psrk.
SOUTH AVENUE LSE-Gsr lss1es cssrns,
-araEaercs s11 Ls1re Streets s4s &. IL, 10 srd g
-zzses Sesr esch hozr therasfter Refurr ~ ,esys
s1-E Avsu1s ii 81 xr6 % r.sruses Tsssf esc1 bozi
It'll iG.sa ~
Gn1ES ecssssEle ssxas EE w-sx - - EXCEPT a-r
VI ears Ervzrg Apsz-s stxEon. Hxrusc-
s7t Fv1feA s15 Caatrs. R. r. Crossing sf s.N
BAGGAGE AND KxPRESs, Mllvlls ans-
t1r issvas Bridesson tr Miavzle st sae q m
EIox.M ,. H.
9r lssvss AIzvas tuc Braarssor q. SO zm
1u6 &D9 ,. Z.
Gx- lssves b. aRaGaM II We sr5 war
slaIa1Gs 81 1h-&s = n
oE lssvss Bsvslps for BrdgsSor and Wa
sas1do1s ST i.sb - m
B. P.EIRES Gsr, Mxr.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

The officers Of the internal revenue
service make little fuss over their &C
c0Dphshments- The world scarcely
hears Of them unless they hare had 3
desperate hand TO hand fight with
mountain desperadoes which has re-
STll1ed in the death Of several q their
number. But day after day and night
after night 1iley go about their work
calmly. quietly, in constant danger of
death from shot from some ambush
ed moonshiner or block2der Yet these
men ara an absolute necessity for the
safegparding of the eounrry's interests,
and they deserve much credit for their
hard task scarcely appreciated by the
great mass Of the people.-Dayid A.
Gates in Men opoliIan Magazine
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
The SACRED LOTUS.
Sentiment Of the Orient About the
Fruit of Destiny.


Concerning the rich fruit Of the lotus,
which grew luxuraantly in the Nile,
-1auy charming legends have been told
II was believed thai il was 50 delight
ful that those who ate Of it would new
er laare the spot where it grew. but
far il would abandon home and friends
10 spend 1heir lives in = dream Of Sc
rene delight Homer, in the Odyssey
mentions the lo+us eaters who lived
o1 The northern coast Of Africa and
records their attempts to deiAin the
followers Of Ulysses by giving them
the fruits of the lotus 10 eat, so that
1hey should never wish 10 leave the
SPOT where i grew.
The same poe1cal 5dea is known ~
The Arabs. who call il the fruit Of
des1ny.r which is 10 be eaten in Para
disc. and II is On this foundation that
Tennysoa built his charming poem Of
-aa -Lo-ns Eaters This mythical
lo1us has been identified by several
bo1aa1srs with that indigenous To II
AS. which Is 2 thorDy shrub, with Der
r5es The size Of al olive
NuaEo Park found 3 species Of lotns
II Central Africa bearing berries Of E
delicious taste, which on being dried
and pounded made Wholesome and
pleasant bread The lo11s fruit found
II Tunis has g stimulating. almost In
toxicatinz, effect, and II Is therefore
probable that this plant furnished the
foundation Of the ancient LEGENDS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
In G1aDceTQ Of New JeISGV
TO THOMAS WINFIELD

Ry virrue Of an Order of the Court of
Chsncery, OF New Jersey made on the isy
OF the csie hereof, in q cause wherein
Maggie G winfield is complainant and
you are the defendant, you are required
10 sppear sDc snswsr the Complsinsptss
bill on or before the twentieth dav of
February next. or IN defsQlt such decrAe
will be taken against You as the rosr-
cel.or shsll t1ink equitable snd Just.
The said bill Is nled sgsi asi yUu for tue
purpose of Obtaining divorce from ths
bond of msir1monv.
Dated Daosmp Der IQ. 1906.
GEORGE EBNER
Solicitor OF Camplalaant,
Pes Of5os Address. No. ; south Laurel
Street., second foor, Bridgetoa,. New
Jersey
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

81 do play in tough luck sometimes. !"
declared the impecunious girl Last
night, you remember how il raiaed.
/ happened 10 be in the neighborbood
of some friends Of mine whom I had
not seen since the last hard rain. /
concluded 10 CALI Before they asked
me in they grabbed the umbrella i
carried. hurried across the room With
il, placed il in = closet there and laek-
ed the door on It
Thank heayenr they cried. Al
last. Our long lost umbrellaE New
York Press
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
INITIATIVE WOMAN.
A Cynical English View of Feminine
Human Nature.


Decidedly women are an initiative
class From her earliest age 1ha small
gi1 apes the doings Of her elders and.
had she her own way. would be 2 mini
arure epitome Of fashion Spch enter
tainnen1s IS she * permitted 70 wit
ness in her mothers drawing roan she
Initiates with dolls and nurses for con-
pa1!, in The nursery. In her school
days she Invariably forms herself
On some special friend whom she elects
IS model Of feminine perfection And
al & certain stage Of their lives girls
are as much alike as peas in 2 pod.
Is they mature and develop they may
perhaps show some signs Of 1n47zv i5Ilzl-
ity, but ii al tha main issues Of life
they continue 1a be more Initiative than
original
FASHIONS housekeeping and eatar-
1ain1rg ara al more or less conducted
On the same lines. and The only true
sign Of friendship that is shown 10 the
-yRung married woman Is 10 beg her 10
order her life and her home On her
friends principles Any departure from
those principles OF any symptom Of in
diFid1al tasFe oF strength of mind VIII
sound the 6rst challenge Of unpopular
IT fur The bnading maron Her moth
e- and her mether-s friends viii alike
desire imitation OF their methods As
The sinceres1 form Of 1latIeTy.~ and
every decline from the original system
VIII be pronounced wrong or lsudi-
cioas--R5ta in London Mail
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
A stetson storr.

The late John Stetson, famous il his
day as 4 theatrical manages. .Ewas bav-
ing 4 yacht built. and a friend. meeting
him on the street. asked him what
he was going TO name the boat Il
haven't decided vet" replied John. but
il Will be some name commencing With
S. probably either Psyche OF CinchT
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fisri fscias to me
oireci6d issued o1tof the Court of Chan
csry of New Jersey, in the cause wherein
Edmond q. Ackasgus is complainant.
and Msris a. Whifi7m. ct al. are defen.
dsnfss l viii expose TO sale at public
vendue on
Saturday, February IS, 1907,
at the hour of two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day at the
OFFICE OF JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE CHas
FIELDING, No. 81 n. LAUREL ST.,
in the City of Bridgeton. in the County
OF CumbeI land and State Of New Jersey.
ali that tract or parcel Of lands and
premises. situate, lying and bsine in the
City of Millvilie. in the County of
Cum berland and State Of New JERSEY.
and bounded and described as follows.
10 wit
Beginning at stake in the east line of
Third Street ten rods north of Vine St.
being also corner to George BrspdrifEss ;
lot: thence along his line north, eighty
nine and three quarters degreee east. one
hundred and sixty six feet To 9 corner.
thence north, four and a quarter degrees
west, three rods; thence south. eighty
nine and three quarters degrees west.
one bundred sud sixty six fes. To Third
Street aforesaid: thence slCng ths ssst
iiue of Third Street south, four and .
quarter degrees east. lthrse rods TO the
beginning.
Containing thirty square perches. more
or less.
Together with ali the privil ilegas. rights.
hereditsments and appurf9nancas there
unto belonging.
DANIEL sOUDER- Sheriff.
LKYERETT NEwooMB, Solicitor.
Dated Jan. Is 1907
Prs fees, IS 81 J7ssw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
The Thuu b.

T1e radical difference between thu
hand Of man alsd of the monkey lies in
the thumb. In the human hand the
lh2mb has tae opposing power"
which means thar the thumb can be
made TO torch the tip Of each or any
Of 5ae other finger on the same hand
The monkeys Thumb is nonopposable,
-Iaf-. S1l5-se~ 77as'>',+c'1
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
Notice TO Creditors.
RsELvE oF RENIAMrN RrssrI-- nnrr.srn

ESTATE oF BENJAMIN RUssrI- D1cE.sxn
DuhsUANT 10 he oraar Of Johv p n
Thompson. Sar- -ogste Of he C3cgu-rr ri
! " 1e-12na, made un the rirth dsv of Js-'r.s-T
ls0a On spp 1csta0n of abe 1D6erxlar I'd ExrTfry-.
OF "a d deceased, TO ice Is hsre5T g5YaT "a fes
erts1ii ~ q The dece5elt o hrlns in Z, re .r1s9
ssf4t'e, ihslr oehts. demands aga SINS .rs1-s,
Ae sss oI said deceased, Ger nslt whit r1E,s
a01i1s IRON the dsle Of s1ch o-3s, r frsr wa ~
forever barred from grosscnflag % raegTe-7r, ,,t
ss-se agsiesf The subscriber. -
Dsied Jxunsry 9Th. 1861
WILLIAM RTSSKIL
WALTER & GARDNER
tIacutars-
-Ns a HiIHAAs- rroca0rs- l1D Rw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
Send Your Cattle and Horses
Hides

to the CROSBY TRISTAN FUR cow
PANY, Rochester, n. Y, and haTs ftam
converted into costs, robes, rugs, glsvss
and mittens; better and chesper ras5s
than you can buy Never mind the sfs.
tanee, ''Crosey pays the freight" see
Interested send for it. I14t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
NAMES OF DAYS.
The LstiR and saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived

The LstfH and saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived
Our names for each day ara derived
from the Sazons who probably laar-
rowad the week from some eastern
people substituting names Of Their
own divinities f3r those Of the cBas-
steal gods, Is * easily seen when tie
names are Iabul21al:
Latin Saxon English.
Dies Sells. Suns day. Sunday
Dies Lunae----- Moons day. A1oa5ay
-Szs AaTI-s.---- TVS day Tuesday
Dies Me--uzli-- rs No5=as day Wednesday.
Dlss loEls---.-- TAoT's day Thursday.
Dies Taasr1s--- Frzgas day Friday.
Dies Sa4ulz-i---- -Sats-1e's day Saturday
Among the anclen1s the belief in The
influence Of TIE planets upon the esa
Of men was 50 strong that many in Sc
Asclng their daily ornaments woul5
wear Only the gem associated with Tie
planet Of the DAP. Thus On Su1Ezy
only yellow gems and gold should
s--5-2 the fingers. Pearls and white
stones. excepting diamonds. belonged
10 the Moon day. Tuesday, day Of Mars,
claimed rubies and al stones Of 6egy
lus1er- Thursday, Thor's day. demand
ed amethYsts and deep e0lored stones
Of Sanguiae tint while Friday. dom
mated by Venus. reigned over the en-
erald. color Of jealousy, which is loves
shadow. Saturday. dedicated 10 Sat
Urn Oldest OF the gods. had for its
distinctive talisman the most splendid
Of all gems. the diamond c Ch5cago
Record Herald
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
Notice of Settlement

NCTIG8 Is EEEHBY GIVEN rEa a..
= aeesuE1s u 3he sahs,rIs,s. 8errie-s s,1l s1Is
liesta nndsT lssa WI A16 iasslae1ii II siegTl
Z >s3Ea eca2sse. V ss aE5i5ee arr sf,t.e ~ -
i1e S'Eas lea Sn9 reported so tE. Jp-7sr-,S No..
81 tla be- slaa County ion sslllslngll, 51 Ig.sT
l9S tlrriA asT II Gageh nsxs $ fhe br,1, ~ - ~
oetotk = Tse sa1gnnaz. = AZ
Dates Fsa. gsi 1907
AANBTETT STEW tF,r
E-ss.-,-,, i - Trusea.
= ----a-4N 4 4-'.i.sis N9hw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
Notice to Creditors.

rars1ari 10 fne order Of JOIN z c. Ts,ry,u-,s-,y
sarIrssfs 0 ias Co1lfy Of Clnaa-sr,a -.ss;s -
ios Undersigned A6minisrrStor y-iff - -, =
a. % sad deceased 0otics is nt,-tsT r.,s-
70 ihe creditors ID TIE dacedsr ia n~i-1s - =
ne 81 essrat'st their debts, demands ana rlsirns
GsAnsi tie estsIe OF sxlS deaasssd 15, 49,.
WILL Ils months from the cate al rnsS r,-ss.
q lhe9 " os forever barred tron I,-,s.rTsrs,r
s FtsEsrEaE the Hsrnt against Tie su 1sr-is,s,.
D&ie1 Dec 5sth. 1896
HENRY VI. BOuKsTavrR
Aa-a-lst-sSr with ths " IN E,r1n-ss
hos1oK C. Arb PrscaI- - ~, ~ y tA sN.'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
Notice of Settlement.

oLIc8 5 RRRABE GIVEN FH4T a.
~ arcgu1Is 1T ihs 81 sasrri,,g,r Fls1-s > i ~.
Aise s A-l1ssrElr5z oi Esssas Ct Tf..s,S--s 80 =
a. 2 1eosaslst, W. 9s Hzozae5 nd ,,f1ta.s m -, -.
Slliaz1is A1a reported te tire Cr1ihgnss ii ~ ~ u
s.. ~ - - t2,,ltg 5r seEils1ne1i on NarlsT m
Q Gtack N the forenoon ~ ta1
Dated gsas ISL aaa-
ERL IN LEWIS CLARKE
ADMIN iRlrgtTix
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

AlaERr R EoA11zsvra Froarar. ~ =
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

E.~r-,-,,~- - -, tLecubarx
-Ns a NATAAAS- rrocia-s- 10 RT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07

mushroom shape has survived its
popularity of the early spring and is
now seen in less exaggerated form
the hat fitting almost down on the
mead, with its brim fitting down all
around The new mushroom is al
most like the sailor in effect, for
there is little difference in the width
OF the brim in the front, back or
sides. For travelling hat in dark
blue, green or burnt straw, the small
mushroom was trimmed simply with
band of soft gathered ribbon about
the crown, brought down over the
Drim in the back and forming a large
cache-peigne in bows and rosettes.