davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-30
TAX NOTICE.

T WILL ATTEND THE FOLLOW
j ing mentioned places for the purpose
of receiving taxes for the fiscal year.
1907:
Lexington G. H., from the 18th of
October to the 18th OF November, 1907.
Edmund, Tuesday morning, Nov. IL.
CASTOR. Tuesday evening, Nov. 10:
Cross Roads, Wednesday, morning,
Nov. 13.
J. J. Mack's, evening, Nov. 13.
Swansea, Thursday, all day, Nov. ID.
Sandy Run, Friday from l to 2 o'clock
Nov. Is.
Brookland, Saturday, all day, Nov. 16.
Pelion, Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
Jacob Williams, from 10 to II o'clock
Wednesday morning, Nov. 20.
Steadman, from to 8 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Nov. 20.
SamaIia, from to o'clock, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 90.
Batesburg, all day, Thursday, Nov. 81.
Leesville, all day, Friday, Nov. %.
Summit, Saturday morning, Nov. %.
Lewiedale, Saturday evening, Nov. %.
Chaplin, Tuesday, evening, Nov. 26.
Peak, Wednesday morning, Nov. 81.
Hilton, Wednesday evening, Nov. 81.
White Rock, Thursday morning,
Nov. %.
Ballentine, Thursday evening, Nov. %
Irmo, Friday to O'Clock, Nov. 20.
Crout's Store, Wednesday evening,
December 4
E. H. Addy's, Thursday morning,
Dec. 5.
Franklin Keisler's, Thursday evening
Dec. 5.
Red Bank, Saturday evening, Dec. :!
The balance Of the time at Lexington
Court House until December 31st, 1907.
after which time the following penalties
will be added by the County Auditor
and collected by the County Treasurer.
On January l., 1908, l per cent penalty
will be added to those who have not
paid.
On February 1st, 1908, an additional
1 per cent. will be added to those who
have not paid, making 2 per cent. for
Feb will be added on March 1st, making
per cent. penalty to be paid by those
who have not paid by March 1st, 1905
Tax Books will Close March Is, 1908.
The hours for closing the tax books
will positively be at II o'clock for the
morning and 4 o'clock for the after
noon appointments.
LEVY.
For State Purposes. ......... A. Mills.
For Ordinary County Purposes 81 Mills.
For Constitutional School Tax Mills.
Total II Mills,
Special School Levy Dis. No. Is. Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. IS, 3 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 10, Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 25, Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. "a, Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 81, 2 Mills
Special School Levy Dis No. ~, 3 Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. Is, Mills
Poll Tax. ..............-.... .oo
RAILROAD LEVY.
Saluda Township. .......... -! Mills
Broad River Township. .... q Mills
Fork Township. ....... ..... = MILLS
Communication Road Tax $500, pay
able from October 18th to March 1st,
1908.
Parties owning property in more than
one township must so state to the Treas
urer.
when writing for information con.
corning taxes always give Township
or -chool District and name In tul, not
initials. .r,s..
.. FRANK W. SHEALY,
Treasurer Lexington County.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
WHITE RIBBONERS
IN MILLVILLE.

Millville, Sept. II. The twenty
third annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Cumberland county, will
be held in the Trinity M. E. Church
here, tomorrow. Great preparations
have bean in progress by the local
Union 10 make this event a success,
and scores of white ribboners are ex-
pected from all parts of the county.
The opening devotons will begin at
9.45 a. m. Mrs. Ruth Dawson, of
Millvilie. being the leader, and the
convention will be called to order at
1000 a. m. After the usual prelimi-
nary matters are adjusted Rev. VIM.
Mitchell. D. D., pastor of the con-
vention church, and Mrs. Esther A.
Torrens of local union, will greet the
delegate and welcome them to the
city. Mrs. Alice Smith, of Newport,
will deliver the response.
The address by the President. Miss
julia L. OaNls, VI ouiAoh, ana Gne
election of officers Will be the features
of the, morning session. The after
noon devotions will be led by Mrs.
John Read, of Port Norris.
The chief address will be delivered
by Rev. S. H. Ham, of Camden, who
Is a member of the Law and Order
Society. His theme will be, How
Gan We Drive the Saloon and Beer
Wagon from Cumberland County,"
The orator of the evening will be
Brigadier- General A. S. Daggett, U.
S. A, of Maine. Ample acoommo-
dations will be made for all the guests
who attend.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
FALL MEETING OF
THE PRESBYTERY.

Millville, Sept. 1.-THE annual
Fall meeting of the West Jersey Pres
bytery, comprising the churches in
Atlantic, Camden, Cape May Cumber-
land, Gloucester and Salem Counties,
convened in the Presbyterian Church,
at Green Greek, at 7,3O tonight.
After the opening devotional exercises
Rev. Newton W. Caldwell, pastor of
Calvary Presbyterian Chu1ch, of At.
lantie Oity, preached ar eloquent ser
mon. Tomorrow the general business
of the meeting will be resumed and
the sessions come to close to-morro W
afternoon.
The report of Rev. DR.. Alfred P.
Botsford, of Woodbury., the State
clerk, shows that -
Seventy-seven ministers and sixty
three churches In the presbytery, with
one licentiate and nine candidates ap-
plying for admission. During the past
six months ten ministers have been
received from other presbyteries.
Three have been licensed to preach
and two ordained as evangelists.
Three have been dismissed too the
presbyteries and four ministers in
stalled in new churches These
churches are Audubon, Elmer. Cape
May and Gold Spring. One death,
chat Of Rev. Charles Bridgman, of
Woodstown, has occurred.
The pastoral relations Of Rev. Mr..
Peach, Rev. Mr.. Hill and Rev. Mr..
Richards, of the Second, Grace and
Fourth churches, of Camden, have
been dissolved. The presbysery has
seven overtures from the General AS
sembly to consider.
Applicants for dismissal from this
presbvtery are Rev. Howard A. CLARK,
who is now in Arizona Rev. Frank
Werner, to the North Philadelphia
Presbytery; Rev. 4. E. Crist. of
Pleasantville, to the Orange Presby-
terry.
New msmbers asking for admission
are Rev. f. M. Nixon, from the Con-
gregational Association of Philadel-
phia; Rev. E. F. Sherman, of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, and the
Philadelphia Presbytery.
The treasuref's report will show a
lighs balance with all bills paid. No
business of unusual Importance is to
come before the presbytery.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
HELD FOR
HORSE STEALING,

Tuesday night Justice of the Peace
Charles Fielding went over to the
Sheriff's office and gave VIM. Mont.
gomery and John Hewitt a hearing
upon the charge of stealing George
Hates horse from South Laurel street
Saturday night.
There was abundant evidence that
the horse wgs taken and plenty of tes-
timony shat Montgomery and Hewitt
were the guilty parties.
Hewitt had tried to make it appear
that Montgomery was solely respun.
sible for the stealing. The testimony
of Frank Brenn was sufficient to tie
up Hewits. Mr.. Brenn testified that
he was sitting in front of the store of
Souder & Walton. when Montgomery
and Hewitt came along Hewitt un-
hitched the horse from the post, while
Montgomery took the blanket off
Both men then got in the wagon and
drove off.
When the Millville officers made the
arrest OF Montgomer he was in pos
session OF the rig. In the wagon were
sixteen beer bottles and four empty
bottles of Jamaica ginger.
The Justice held the two defendants
for the action OF Grand Jury, fixing
the bail at $1,000 each. Neither could
furnish it and are in Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
TOMATO PRICES n
ARE LOOKING UP.

On Saturday farm ers bringing toma-
toes to Bridgeton were confronted by
a market that was glutted. There was
little demand and the prics went
down to practically nothing. 1t was
predicted that this week there would
be no price and the farmers would get
scarce any return.
But the farmers are business men.
and they did not propose to sell toma.
toes for a price that meant boss to
them. The up-to- date, progressive
farmer has telephone, and Sunday
and Monday the telephone wagput to
use. The farmers found that Jthere
was a demand for them at sElmer.
Quinton wanted tomatoes, a4d on
Monday the wagons started out in all
directions with tomatoes excepting
toward Bridgeton.
That changed the situation here and
by night on Monday the price had
been raised to IS CENTS
Yesterday there wss good market
here all day. The price opened in the
morning at Is cents and went pyrto 18
last night. TheTe were several buyers
here and they were anxious TO getshe
product. AN
The Laning & Son factory plant wss
crowded with tomatoes. Wagons ano
wagons were lined up there. Farmers
brought in light wagons in tow of the
big wagons, and the latter were left
here and the farmres went back home
last night.
To-day the carting started in here
strong.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
High School Running Smoothly

High School Running Smoothly
The Bridgeton High school, with Its
approval system is now getting in the
orderly smooth running grooves and
the pupils and teachers are making
satisfactory progress.
This week finds she capacity of she
school tested fully. There are enrolled
in the school 2S6 pupils IS of whom
are out of town scholars. Eleven ap-
plications were necessarily turned
away from the filled school. They
were from Carmel. They have since
been admitted to the Millville school.
Oyer in Millville the High School
starts off with an enrolment of 164
pupils, more than 100 less than the
High School here. If accommodations
could be provided here the number
of pupils would lie considerably
Increased.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
Cumberland In Trenton.

The Cumberland county Democratic
delegates to the State Convention in
Trenton Tuesday were In evidence
pretty much all day. They were
among the first TO swing in line for
Katzenbach in the morning when the
various counties were oaucusing.
Nearly all of the thirty two delegates
were present.
B. F. Hires and Samuel IradeIl, of
this city, with some of the Vineland
delegates, were in Trenton Monday
night, and headquarters we're estab-
llshed upon the second floor of the
Windsor hotel. Yesterday morning
the remainder of the delegation ap.
peared and Joined the throngs at the
hotel.
In the early morning there was a
good deal of sentiment for MARITIME in
the atmosphere, but Cumberland did
not get astray. Hires and Iredell in
>sisted that Katzenbac would be the
winner and advi1ed Cumberland to en-
,dSrse him for the candidacy.
! When the delegation got together
Herbert Bartlett, the VineIand law
ger, was made chairman of the county
tfefegatfen and the resolution to en-
lorse Katzenbach was passed unani-
nously. -~-,
FWhen the news spread through the
orridors that Cumberland had an
fonnced itself for the Mercer county
man, there was wild cheers, and the
action had Its influence upon the other
South jersey delegations Before the
convention 1t was practically con-
cluded that Katzenbach would win by
acclamation, and Cumberland county
had a foremost seat upon the band
wagon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
KATZENBACH
is NOMINATED.

Trenton, Sept. II. After having the
Democrats of New Jersey at their
Wits end from yesterday afternoon
until this morning, fearful that he
was about to spring "dark horse"
candidate and wreck all their plans
and states, former United States Sena-
tor James Smith sent word from New
ark to-day that he did net propose to
attend the State convention and the
Essex county delegates were free to
act as they pleased in the matter of
choosing Democratic candidate for
Governor.
AS result tie convention was one
OF the tamest ever held by the party,
the slate went through with "bells
on" and former Mayor Frank S. Kat
zenbach. Jr., is the gubernatorial can
didate. Not only did the Essex dele
gates submit to the naming of Katzen-
bach as the party's standard bearer,
but they also submitted to the adop-
tion of a platform free from any
planks demanding an "open Sunday. !"
Knowing ones, however, see a snare
in PLANK favoring "the greatest ex.
| tension of the principle of home rule
in municipal government without in
terference by the Legislature This
Is generally regarded as a direct slap
at the bishops excise law and move
| TO pave the way for local option.
The elimination of a straight "open
Sunday" plank from the platform was
largely in Difference to the wishes of
| Mr.. Kstzenbach, who is Sunday
school superin tendent and naturally
opposed to any desecratIon OF the Sab
bath. He told the State committee
this morning that he would not con-
sent to be a candidate if an "open
Sunday" plank was inserted.
The convention was called to order
by former State Senator Robert S.
Hudspeth, Of Hudson county, chair
man of the Democratic State Commit
| tee. The call of delegates was read by
William z. Devereux, Of Asbury Park,
secretary of the committee Prayer
was offered by Rev. Otis +. Glaze
brock, of Elizabeth. Clarence Q.
Cole, of Atlantic Oity, was made
temporary chairman and he made one
of his characteristic speeches, predict
| ing Democratic victory.
William B. Gourley, former chair
man OF the State committee, was So.
lected permanent presiding officer.
The platform as agreed upon by the
| Democratic State Committee this fore
noon was then read. Its essential
| features are a demand for general
housekeeping of State departments
based on the disclosures of the inves-
tigation conducted by the Hahn com
| mittee and a declaration for equal
taxation. The platform is silent on
the excise question.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
81 Silk Plaids 85c

Why do we sell them for 85c? We would rather
keep the secret, but willing for you to be the
Judge OF their value Rich navy reds and garnets,
broken satin p1aids.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19

VICTORIES OF
THE BALL TEAM.

Bridgeton played fifty-one games
thls last season, and has won thirtv-
one and lost nineteen, ths other game
being the one that resulted in a tie,
between Millville and Bridgeton.
Brldgeton has totaled two hundred
aud fifty-one (25I runs against their
opponents one hundred and twenty
four (124), showing that the local
team has more than doubled the total
of their different opponents.
THE SCORES.
Westmoreland, 4; Bridgeton, 8.
Bridgeton, z; Broadway A. O., 1.
Bridgeton, 6; Hermann A, A., 0,
Bridgeton, 7 P. R. R., Y. M. G. A., 1.
Bridgeton, 10; All-Philadelphia, 0.
Bridgeton, 6; Vineland, 5.
bridgeton, S; Salem, /.
Bridgeton, 10; West Philadelphia, 2.
Bridgeton, 4; West Philadelphia, 2.
Salem, 10; Bridgeton, 5.
Bridgeton, S6; Haddington, 0.
Millville, 4; Bridgeton, 0.
Bridgeton, 7; Millville, l.,
Bridgeton, 1; Vineland, 0. "a in. }
Vineland. 2; Bridgeton, 1.
Bridgeton, 8; Salem, O.
Bridgeton, 2; Millville, 2. (5 in.)
Bridgeton, 8; Vineland, 3,
Bridgeton, 3; Vineland, 2.
Millville, 1 Bridgeton, O.
Westmoreland, 6; Bridgeton, 4.
Bridgeton, Z; Vineland, 8.
Bridgeton, S. MillvilIe, 2. 10 in.)
Cuban Giants, 8; Bridgeton, 1.
Millville, 4; Bridgeton, 2.
Millville, 4 Bridgeton, 8.
Bridgeton, 8; Millville, /. (1O In. }
Millville, 2; Bridgeton, 1.
Bridgeton, 1; Wildwood, 0.
Millville, 5; Bridgeton, 2.
Millvine, 2; Bridgeton, 0.
Bridgeton, 6; Millyille, 5.
Bridgeton, 8; Vineland, 0.
Bridgeton, 9; Keystone Giants, /.
Bridgeton, 4; Millville, 8. (1O 4n.)
Vineland, 4; Bridgeton, 0.
Bridgeton. 5; Vineland, 1.
Wildwood, 6; Bridgeton, 1.
Millville, 8; Bridgetop, 1.
Bridgeton, 8; Cuban Champions, 2.
Bridgeton, 8; Millville, Q.
Millville. 4; Bridgeton, 2
Bridgeton, 8; Millville, 0. (Exhibi', J
Bridgeton, 1; Millville, 0.
Bridgeton, j; Millville, 0.
Millville, S; Bridgeton, 8.
/. Bridgeton, 3: Princeton, 2. (12 in. J
Millville. 5; Bridgeton, 4.
AMillville, 4 Bridgeton, 1.
Bridgeton played forty-nine games,
won twenty-nine, lost nineteen and
tied one. They made two hundred
and nineteen runs against one hundred
and twenty-one by their opponents.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
CT o. C. J. Bonnet Taseasa c.
@tsEO Black hd1TeTay 81
l8c haIf Hosell2H

40 gauge Il Hose silk finish and
crow black, all sizes. Get two or
four pairs. If the man is not
pleased we will refund the money,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
Your Wife, Mother or Sister

Gan make Lemon, Chocolate and
Custard pies better than the expert
cook by using "Our-Pie" as all the
ingredients are in the package ready
or immediate use. Each package,
enough for two large pies, 10 cents.
Order to-day from your.grocer.
90 4Wks
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
Studio Opened.

Miss E. F. Brewster opened her art
studio on Monday. The outlook for
this studio for the Fall and Winter il
exceedingly fattering, already many
more pupils have entered their names
than ever before and the class will b
proportionately large. *
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
Re1o . Is r Ii eff fur womer

If you have pains i'll 9 back, Urinary
ladder or Kidney trouble, and want q
certain. pleasant hero remedy for
woman's ills, try Mother Grsy's Aus
uralian-Leaf. 1t is safe monthly regu-
ator. At Druggists or by mail so cts.
Sample package FREE. Address. The
Mother Gray CO., Leroy, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19
Nice Peaches.

Frank Sharp brought into tlS CITY
yesterday q number OF barets OF
splendid Fox's Seeding peacies, snat
he found no difficulty in selllng az
a good price.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-09-19

Every man to his trade. The farrier
oan dock horse's tail much easier
than he can dock ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
$1,000. sttsssssttstt.

geiher. decided upaH aussefiheim ln
the preliminary caucus Dee 81 last
90 the TIVE other members senator
Morton Alexander Protested AGAINST
naming uusssnhein. tits rh"ire
was Gov. Jesse = Mcdonald
Representative Merle Vincent also
protested aud bottled The caucus.
Nnw The pfuthaf horn At that time
h rapidly growing throughout ihe
state uy eittzeus of all party ar
hiiations the action u the leEiaia-
,lye bedy Il denounced. Too The
press favorable te the republican
party in many Instances y taklnE
up the PROTEST
investigation Rejected.
pcfore the aeelalHe vote In Joint
session Senator u, Crowley DEM
afraL offered a resolution in tho
legislature askias an Investigation
90 the GueseBheim campaign lof ihs
senate.
The resolution Declared that "a
hhd been commonly ehsssed and To-
rnrtra that siman GuEEfnhflh
spent large suns II money Ia the
last campaign and fafmef cam-
paisna nu.isr direct premise ~ tsya
United states aauagafship frain the
republican PARTY Ia this state. that
Gursanheiut contributed tae 900 two
YEARS aNa to htInx ahuut che un-
seatinr "a dos AlvA Adams demo~
crat m movement % change the
political complexion 81 the state,
that aaFseHhelfst. ~ an altsgsd in-
tcrsiew which has been Fuhllahgd.
admitted that ha practically pur-
chased The ssnateHsalp ~ reyirg
the campaign sxfeuses ~ eandi-
dates far the legislature that guE-
krnheim has been 4lniatink federal
laws la the susltsr business b. re-
batting and other devices
The demand Ter the appointment
81 a committee @ inYesiisate VAS
defeated b a strict party vote The
resolution was eis0 nIrsd from the
legislative rseard - sluliar vote
"oasn shes~ Campaign
Gugrsahelm. e the aay of the
preliminary eaueua hal uet received
tha Endorsement ~ any eonxsntiou
u his party IN 10 lhe day ~ hts
election thr citizens II the State he
IA a. tensaaenl IN the aAs5aHal lsRss-
laiive ba.lt pad no kaow ledge u hip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
stars New vaudsxllls.

There n new hhoe a the star
thentef. and three large crowds re
tcfday found ID very attractive,
though h II not filled with sensa.
tioual features, ~ Vas the bin 81
The preceding week The airnnE
acts this seek are the OsNulli MIN.
strpla. introducing two clever black
face dAnecFa aud singers. and
tAeaycs' Manlhinn. picturesque act,
using q miniature stage With All the
trimmings. aud showing daneinz
figures. clowns aud ballots. ard
cn,ilnE with a transformation scene
In rainbow eaiora. A Third good
act IL tho akeiehinn Of Hefkefs
nuycauK. Who draws animals and
faces
Tho standing turns. the iiiastrai
Ell n0uE and the moving pictures.
are both strong this week Nj and
Mrs. MARA Hart are fair in \ CON
edy sketch. and the boxing ato IN
the turn ~ naeoy. Chase and Adaif
brought down the house Curtis and
Adams. two comedy Germans. close
the iini 81 Visiting aesa with daily
mAlincea. the same blll wiil con.
tinuu through Sunday The uaw
houru Tor the evening peFfafnaneeH
AZ the Star thsater are 1tb and
IL IS O'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29


Vas handed cut 70 him ana proved
to TT tiks a maae-te-eF1er garment
The thing was dome W such an
offhAnd manner that puhilc indlS-
natlon IL Inst devploalnw.
President Roosevelt IL counted
upon % make the seating 81 Jag
genhein difficult.
TIE eieetsaa II the head o. the
stueitsr trust to the senate 10 rspfs-
seuted - r4rttsaus a. nothing more
uaasuAt thAn = reward foF party
loyalty Incidentally. u Il rstimAt-
ID that eazHenhsims party loyalty
has bsen emphasized b Donations
to tbs total % 81 coo 600.
Question: II fi.aas9o9 and party
loyalty earn = ssat n the senate.
What proposition q the reward e
due to the ti.e9e eoef
This. IN a general way. - What u
tsing ASKED On al sides Questions
less general are being Insisted upon.
T~a Republicans Balk.
SIXTY eight o. the 70 republicans
IN ths state legislature. heraed to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
DIRECT PRIMARY
LAW APPROVED

In q speech bsfaFs The business
Msn's ASSOCIATION % the fret Chris
sslau church last night hsuhs" y
jones'. secretary u tho school boat .
made a ialA on the direct primary
Ilaw
There ir but little doubt iha'
. direct primary bil q sasns seri
Nm be passed ~ The Legislature
DURING shs present session SID NJ
fones. 'eus b a bili has never beet
defeated on a direct yots. In 1901
such = biil failed % pass The hesss
~ aae vote ohiy. This as hfouk =
about b. members hnoSn g. BE -
favor 81 " hsiuE called from ths
floor 81 the house while the vote
man being taken. and other unfair
means such a. are the eioes II
trade % machine politicians
The second hill 10 1895. RAISED
TIE house ~ representative ~ AZ
vsrwhslmlnn vote Il WAS aide.
tracked IN the senate ard the nsfne
ihlng happened during the leKssls i.
tive session % 1895 IL both year.
The bnl wouid have paHsed the sun-
ate an fair vote.
a sirsei primary Las places it'
she hands - every cltisan the
nisaus 81 determining who shall
represent him and whose name
shall be placed an the official bal
lot as ths party candidate. Under
the present system The general pub
sc has practically no voice Ia tie
selection ~ the candidates % eth
sf party A. q general thing he +
obliged 90 choose between eandi-
dates nominated hy party machines
and the candidate n elected does not
regard himself as obliged q carry
uut the wishes ~ anybody but the
party hoasss. Popular government
Tea and coffese0 much goodness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
ts...,ls star Exclusive Ser.

(ssastls star Exclusive ssrv'eel
pENNEN. jan Is Win the tlcc-
ton II simon guEgenheim Ga the
United states senate by the Colo
RADIO legislature the amrltcf trust
becomes an el the great uonvYed
Interests that - represented by ah
aetiv. nakef d law for an the pto-
pie GaEKrnhsiut whose chief quail
ificauan has heen wealth, has SEE
cured this responsible position VITA
oat troubling the people with his
applleAtlaH when the legislature
met ns admitted hls candidacy he-
fore that he would ssnIle and protest
that he vas 1ust @an every day re-
publican cltineu. Then The toER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
THE THEATERS

"Rea Fssth1r.~ 4 clever romantic
comic opera fililnz ga enxagemenl
AZ the Urand. il one u the best u'
its Kind aeen here for man weeks
~At crippl. Greek a utelpsifa
matte production Nth = fair cast.
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