davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12

The Easter number Of the OCala
"WOman's Easter Edition. and il was
peach, TOO. II was printed on book
paper. contained 20 pages, and had
some Of the most attractive advertise
ing and most interesting reading mat.
ter that we have noted in any recent
similar edition. Editor Frank Harris
nation that cannot he heat.-PensacoIa
Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12

The Ocala Banner for March - Wa~
a twenty pag~ w"man's edition fun "f
matters Of great interest 20 IN" ladies.
II is a neat affair ana the management
and the ladies Of Ocala ar" 10 b" COM
pIimonted ON IN" "dition.-t'ort Pi"rc"
NANS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12

The Ocala Eauu,r ISSUED 20 t1yrutt
page Easter Edition which would Doe. ID
credit to any publication. Many ar
ticlcS Of timely interest concerning
Ocalu were nicely featured. st p
crSburg Time
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12

one Of the most interesting special
editions of newspaper eyer seen in
Florida is the WOmans Easter mum.
Der of the OCala Banner This
splendid edition was published by 81.
Margaret Guild. OF Grace Episcopal
church. whose members took entire
charge. including the editorial so
ciety. business. advertising and cir
culating departments. The work Of
the ladies is a genuine ltearry treat.
and Ocala should be proud % claim
as citizens such talented women "a
those who contributed 10 this Easter
number.-St. Augustine Record.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01
Marriage Of Popular Young Couple

THE TRIBUNE is in receipt of the fol-
lowing announcement, which will be
of interest to many along the Indian
River:
"Dr. and Mrs. George w. Holmes an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Mary Janet to Mr., Frederick Butler
Scobie on Monday, the twenty-ffth Of
February nineteen hundred and seven
Shapes, Florida"
The bride is one of the most charm
ing young ladies' of the Indian River,
and is known to hundreds of our people
who hold her in the highest possible
esteem. The groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Scobie, of
Titusville, and is young man OF sterl-
ing worth and character, and is at
present engaged in the wholesale fish
business in Titusville. The many friends
of the contracting parties will join THE
TRIBUNE in extending congratulations
and best wishes for their future happi-
ness and prosperity.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01

resided until the day of his death, the
18th day of January, 1907, thus filling
olt fifty years of life of usefulness.
b, it therefore
Resolved That in the death of Hon.
Charles T. McCarty the bar Of st.
Lucie county and Of the State has lost
an able and respected member, and
the family and friends of our deceased
brother have suffered irreparable loss
in his removal, therefore be it further
Resolved, That the court officers and
bar of st. Lucie county unite in ex-
pressions of esteem for the deceased,
and in sentiments of coincidence and
sympathy with his bereaved family.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the court and
a certified copy of the same be trans
mitted by the clerk of the circuit court
t. the widow of our departed brother. "
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01
INJUNCTION GRANTED
THE TRUST COMPANY

Judge James w. Locke in the United
States Circuit Court, has granted the
prayer of the Colonial Trust Company
of New York for an injunction restrain
ing, pending final disposition of the
suit, the Florida East Coast Railway,
the Railroad Commits sioners of Florida,
and the several prosecuting attorneys,
from enforcing or attempting to enforce
the law fixing three cents per mile as
the maximum railroad fare.
The defendants are not only re-
strained from enforcing the "three-cent
fare" rule, but also from enforcing the
rule requiring the establishment OF q
railroad agency at C9coanut Grove.
The order of the court granting the
temporary ri Inction states that the
compliments have showed and alleged
"facts for the impairment of the in
come of the property, which must nee
essarily impair the value of the securi-
ties of the trust.
Bond was fixed at $50, 900, and the
temporary injunction will go into effect
Immediately, holding until the case is
finally disposed of.
The suit is in action brought to re-
strain the Florida East Coast Railway
from obeying the orders referred to
above, and was brought by the Colonial
Trust Company of New York, through
Major Alexander st. Clair-Abrams.
The respondents are the Florida East
Coast Railway, the Railroad Commits
sioners of Florida, w. H. Ellis as At
torney General, and State Attorneys in
the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth Ju-
dicial Circuits. Times Union.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01
HELD ENTHUSIASTIC
GOOD ROADS MEETING

With delegates present from every
Sc ction of the state of Florida, with in
terest in the work to be done high and
with enthusiasm marking every address
and the work of every member, the
Florida State Board of Trade assembled
at the call of its president, Hon. S. A,
Rawls, at the auditorium Of the Jack
sonvlle Board of Trade, promptly at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning
The main features of the meeting
were strong endorsements of mer-
chant marine, the formation OF state
bureau of immigration, and good roads.
Alfred o. Crozier made strong ad-
dress for good roads, saying in part;
"In pushing only immigration first, l
believe you are putting the cart before
the horse. -;
"Once you have general system of
hard roads established you will not have
to seek immigration. twill seek you.
This has been the case everywhere else
and will be so in Florida, and to a
greater degree.
"As rule, no one will buy and settle'
in locality which he has never seen.
Now the prospector gets discouraged
dragging through the sand before he.
reaches the objective point, and he does
not buy. If he could spin out on hard
road, he would purchase and stay, and
also send for his friends to come, in
stead of frightening them away by tales
of his trials and misfortunes.
1.-The problem Of agriculture in every
state is entirely bound in the problem
of transportation.
"Where modern roads have been put
in, property often increases in value one
hundred to five hundred per cent. This
would be the, case here. Good roads
will multiply production. The farmers,
the merchants, the professional men,
the land owners and people with capital
all favor hard roads, for each receives
an immediate and substantial benefit"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01

the popularity elected body not only Of
all public services" hut of innumer-
able trades and all the means of re-
munerative employment,
o. That there has already been spread
throughout the land by socialists, trade
unionists, and others a network Of
organization which aims at either the
capture of municipalities or the attain
mant through them of sufficient power
to secure in the interest of socialism an
unlimited expansion of the principles
Of municipalization and direct employ
mant as a stepping-stone to the real
ization of the Socialist programme.
Z. That while in the case of some of
the larger towns and elsewhere, munich
pal undertakings may be properly con-
dicted along wise lines, municipaliza-
ton generally has been carried to ex-
c4ssive lengths especially in the case
Of smaller communities, or of those
where there is lack of capable bust
less men on the local bodies.
8. That undertakings in the hands Of
local authorities which year after year
are being made to show profits on
operation are practically unsound, and
must, if matters are allowed to pursue
their present course unchecked, newt
ably in the course of time end in utter
collapse.
8. That many local governing bodies
have in their employ large numbers Of
their electors, who can not only exercise
an important influence at the town
meetings at elections, and on individual
members, but form trade unions among
themselves, are in association with the
general trade.union movement and do
all they can to advance the trade-union
interests.
TO- That the efficiency of local
governing bodies, instead of being in
creased in proportion to the magnitude
of the duties undertaken, shows too
often distinct falling off, so that if 1t
be regarded as right and proper that
such bodies should take over COM
mercial enterprises it is still to be
shown that their members are per-
sonally equal to the task.
II. That the increasing magnitude Of
the enterprises and the decreasing eff
fcency tend jointly to develop an all
powerful bureaucracy.
Not to tresspass on the TRIBUNEs
space the answer to the articles is de-
ferred to the next-but notice that
when written Q9O2) the undertakings
were largely in their infancy, notably
the engineering plants, which gave
some ground for the fears, etc. But it
continued on page -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01

At the regular meeting of the Sons
of Temperance held in the Methodist
church last Friday night a committee
was appointed to arrange a program
for an open session on Friday evening,
April 5th. This will be free to the
public and will be worth attending.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01
Motoring Morgan Visited Fort Pierce.

W. j. Morgan motoring Morgan),
of Breton Hall, New York, editor of
Morgan's Motoring Message, was
visitor in Fort Pierce Monday, and
favored The TRIBUNE with call. Mr..
Morgan is the leading spirit in organ
izing the automobile and motor races
in Florida each winter, and 1t is need
less to say he is good roads en-
thusiast.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01
Tom tIowes Leaves Fort Pierce.

1t is with genuine regret that our
people learn of the resignation of I. p.
Howes as local agent for the Florida
East Coast railway. Mr.. Howes will
90 on the road for the c. w. Bartleson
Co., travelling between Palatka and
Kissimmee, and will make his head
quarters in Orlando. He leaves here
today, taking his family to the home
of his parents at Oak Hill until he gets
established.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-01

Hon. Wade H. Jones, of Titusville,
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
StkAToR BEEERInlH
fORACfkTRAl GDVEkxET

osasiof hsseFidRs. aahT~~i,v
sass = Ne inldnua asu ciatnn = -
a"fA recently SAGE . vinursa. !. -
= esassiAl soc wumexs a. ae.l.es 80.
eoetFan - stAs-s' riehs.
TIE stale. b. sssa ssa~.ss -.
msfs inssEmafinnas fmun,.....s.
sns hAiinn maze tissn; sks ss.sp, s~..s
80 pfsveat TIE sesllsainr a -.
nssf%iHrs ~ The nason az \. sa..
slate eonla nnt supEmsss luss....s !.
ti's naiion eid h; shs sfaf.. c.,..a -.
ems me peisonins e psupis b ssu,s-x.
sssa iosa. - the natiun i anlss Az ek.
saaiss coaas not eomssl sas s.nsssss-.
% paesinE hosses. the ansumus.u~ -
meats, - tf,s nagion IL eonrell.,.. -.
M states cou.a nos preserve - e..n.,'
ty : foresis, - ths natiou i ss.mss~srs,
them; the stssss cun.d ma srrasu,. -
ard vests ths nasiou = wcrkiuv 80
Eiofaous and bsaasiful mirn.s.. a..
sastes ean net end tie nurderows ~
LAM u ehile lAbuE. - shs nstlsn !.
aoine it; ard this IL Or tAs savsnx ~
tae nation
TIE states ean not ssa~ua A a..
onoeaaesFs % basi1ess. snd % ths "a
s'"n : e coutrol them. and fhss Or a..
eefeht Il ths snormuss makrtss -
sasailsas ~ a wbo arr not huoranse.m
TIE eunsisfEti n ls car 'ora
q national lite sad nee shs arsssle~
- or nSiionsi asxsh. II wss na~sns q
IRE the hsnas q TIE Anetiran paopas
and not % shset le them. Msssas Il 80
.nierIFeted q n ths court. Lsncs In -
litaFTFed u Ia f.'e counftl chsmhsry.
s'ra ns - int'Fprcted u - the hnssss-
hela. Aud today. Roses~ls l. fallsw-
ma - thesr footsteps and shus oesysux
the All u toe Amgricsn peop.s =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
WASHINGTON NOTES

Cen- IeraHls eauufaFfes money sr
zee form of S. ard g. aH has ls-n
circulated aHaaf snaaH l.r fHe Fat
q. DAYS
Thr aafE - s man iaan# au fHH
beach or WEHalar uf fhe U#HHHHar
SIDE rf .r lus ahoar sau n.I.s from
H.alre q ..R laEa af. hae HefH I.an-
fsl - fba uI william johnson Ca
iIaEa7a ..Hs. fH#a.r. eHa .saH as#l
.a TH#mtar
TIE na ~ Spokane .I. HH $3.50
.auf far FasHas Tom aAa has
.esa seen fhsrs
fEE merchants Ntaa and
-saii efF maHHfa..# #u. eEI-H-
.r- Bose Invested fha nnHrua#s eHm
FL $500 $500 IH urrrhanei#. fHau fH.
Atlantic af.. abeh tae been or
.ernI H0r.H# aFa tHt al#.l maF b.
raHfns rHFf.Ha SEATTLE Que fn fhe
freight H.HfsaIs I'D raIeEs
Esarmau HHe have ahaHt easHH-
mated q .ala m #br.r Bore arre raHct
near larf.Hse Thss IS one af fts sers
teaf ffU- FL ere e.aurrF ar b n
hiRh stare uf cultivation aHf veil
improved
81 rHrH numbers 1a $500 bushels
C she. H atf FaaHons crop haFe
been deliveries al Prss.sf
A. resaH - haa1un eaTislan
between fwa efraatrarE near EaH
Lawtnn. seattle sunday 81 Hrsuas
were .a5arez fae of whom mas a.
Meaafnau s. - Mckay rs halh
icEz trsEeu ans Has afhnrHIre So
had1F -,aled fhaf go hsHe g. enter.
falnei faT hI= rsHatefE Tao women
are ngmteref auana che Injured
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

rsncA. near SILVER. The cnase q ire
trouhle was . load - hay None wers
seriously hurt
The rlsssenEqr bsys ~ Battle have
sfrsgcA Scr a raise 81 s2s9 a muuth
As there Is 10 untan % messenEers h
a. ihouEht thar tits strike wln BE-
readily settled
g. = Hewitt. the CRACK coach from
Nebraska. who utn lead the WashinE-
ton state college this year. has arris-
90 ~ Pullman
The Milwaui.Cc rtilroaf all he
hauling cattle oct % the MusselsheH
valley this fail b a. reported.
Monfana's railroad commissioner
Is 7 stanton. was elected Chairman
80 the commission and a. X Howry
secretary - the senate. AS els-ctee
secretary Miss Mohr 81 Livingston
SO selected - stenographer.
The senate. after striking from the
house anti gambling bill . provision
thar cards Tor riEsrs might BE played
added an amendment prohiblung
hucket shops and the like and reoom-
Iaendet the blll FOR concurrence The
house allied the hiii for the state
dsh commission and Ssh hatchery
cad after an eVenffu' debate passed
b tlH placing an Fa1aal taK Or the
cati74I stock 81 al corporations ex-
cep ina charitable e.eem0sy nary AM
vel. eiuus
Patrick Hurley a sal 1lnareper a.
The Eleven Nile. Is under arrest ard
= prisoner at Butte charged with hay-
ug shol Charlie Johnson. a Finland
er. a. the saloou. tas weapoa used be
ing shotgun headed with buckshot
The thighs and legs e johnson arr
uepperrd With the shot
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
PASSENGER TRAINS
MET HEAD-ON
FRlGHTFUL COLLISION NEAR
WATERBURY, CONN.
Fsur Men Are knos~n 70 Be Dsse arc
Several Are ssriouNiy iaiuree--
Roth Engine cre~s We're kliieo-
cosernor WeocrgH ano Members %
fzis STAR or One Train.

Waterbury. Gem VITA an impact
q force enough 20 crush the ponder0us
engines together like paper. tWist and
bend them and topple them from ths
track down an emhankment and into
ditch beside fhe TRACK tWo passen.
ger trains . regular and special
u.et in collision saturday on the Nan
tucket division q the New York. New
Haven a Hartford railroad ai Plaft's
Mills below this cts. resulting ia the
death 81 four men. the serious injury
- tao more and less injuries fo over
a score ~ others
The dead ver, the lreas ~ the tao
engines
The special vas made up ~ an en-
Elne and one coach Ia which was q
uart 81 80 members az Company G.
Second regiment Connecticut guard
ard Governor Woodruff and members
ai his star Tae governor escaped IN
iury
They had been attending a banquet
given iu their honor in this city by
Company ~ the same regiment. and
sere en- their gay home a. the time
q the accident
The train Ieft Waterbury ~ = A.
and a. ghe regular train vas then late
orders we're given II, special 20 run
ta Hillside Crusslrg there Co take
The siding and wait until The regular
went by
The special Is said ga have run be-
yond that point and me- fas regular al
Psatts Mills
The most seriously Injured are
Fred X Russell private Company
C. and o 4. Chamberlain. musician
of Mes Haven Bosh resolved inter
uai hurts
By order a. Coroner Nix 81 Is an
derstood warrants are being PREPARED
for the arrest ~ Conductor Georgs
Eaton. who was Ia charge % tbs
train and Engineer William Fisher al
TIE special n was supposed thai Flsh
- Was killed but as the wreck wai
cleared no trace ~ him b. found ans
the belief As growing that he de
eampe1 His name. however. remain,
II TIE list ~ dead a. mace %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
WOULD SETTLE VITA HUR SON.
NrS. Eody, Christian Scientist, Makes
Him > Proposition.

Concord. \. h. March Sit has
been learned that about 4 O'Clock last
Friday afternoon. the day on which
The bln in equity vas hled. q messan-
ger from George " Glover 81 Dead
wood = J. snn az Mrs Mary Baker
Glover Eddy. the Christian Science
priestess. delivered ro her 8 letter in
g hlch NJ Glover stated bis purpose
~ beginning sHr e. have her agents
give al aeeouu ms ~ fa-f steward
ship Thar affefua#u HHs Irving g.
Tom sG-an. one .H .s #af.u lauIs
named iu me Suit I.t Concord. his
mission hsIuE. e. - -#sIsfaHd 90 es
70 SIT Glover tr Tom inaaa said
"a have %. De- DIS possession i.r de-
livery ta Ar Glover "a u.a# az fus
.a- ca certain HHr - r.#H.. safs HsIF
estimated from 8 $4,000 p. s.a4Haa
aI|s money. RI Is H.-e.afs.I eas - o.
aIt.fe. fa ~ Glover al three con-
.uHs ~ follows
First ttaI Ie.fle# Boo HHr H.. l#H=
H#.l Shouts make ans fr-.he. deaar s
Hann Nr eddy ss# fHaf fl.F
-HaHsa ute# o. OBJECTIONS - fl. Hr.
a..nr af anf eH iHa m.ahf g.. ..
f.raH after H.r .ta#H t H-f .f.F
-auIa H0f --s. IE ar. l.raI u-sasa
lHz e. sea aa 81. eHa ar
conveyance faaf Hr- G# He
make IlrsE fsr lHau. Msaa lIe
fUhu S. ke.F Cd. Harz-aa=h HH# -
I.e af.H uet. interested tHHsHE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
OREGON souiss

J " Palmer q Tie Dalles has
zen sentenced 90 a year Ira tht penl
feuiiar- Ter stealing q check Ter SIS
cashiug Sc and spending the money.
" } Sewell former manager q
The potlafch Lumber company g. Pen
dleton. is in the Peudietou 5aIl chRrE
ed with embezzlemeut 81 $4,000.
The fourth attempt within the past
20 days 10 dynamite street cars be
longing "a the Portland Railway
light a Power company. occurred a.
5 O'Clock sunday night Al Windows
in the car Nere shattered and IN
motormau hurled from his platform
The police state thai the explosion
sas caused ~ the discharge Of de-
Donating cap
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
MONTANA ITEAs.

During the month of February The
police force of Great FaEs made jog
arrests
a FL. tu suppress rrHraee ai
eHars doctors has passed both houses
There Is r. srrasessl Industrial etE-
elton .r Be-te The strike fewer stl4
E=HFl
Patrick g. Mekoaan former HeE
sa c.fE s1MmlsFloufr had s. narrow
escape f-an ~ af seemed RI - aI-
na-r rarau death Haran. a. va
struck fv sfrsrfear and draeEed
s6au - zee. BE aas bruised end Il
Is ss.a TIE mlsf serious iuIaFg Is bis
larE
There Is pass lrT Ihrf fhe min
e-s of Butte aH aieur q sliding Gale
fhr rsfr L1rE geis according fu fheir
ufodsIrarF ane lae Aiud q fwora per-
llmaI g. D. asa sald .kc miners
wanlH triHe pressure ta hear ou other
sraIar gHIuIs to moderate Their de-
mar#s
che building trades ere ou strike
% Butte nlfh the result that over
e. eoa a9o sort az building IS lied up
indefinitely and 9 SEQ men are OF o.
enuioEIartf
Tire death - a Sferfc BLAKE in
Montana and whose funeral eccur-
I'd l1sf Ncek. reHuFes ere uf tfe
ranst uutez characters Ia ire mlaine
World ~ thaf STATE ~ Blake vas
che - fhe feH remaining bionsfrs who
hlazez fhe trails TITO ne sold deits
q. California End Montana. states one
report Hs had May sincere ff.eEds
and rs passing causes general surroE
fhruaEhuaf Montana
An uurFaEcksd sho.utHnE aftarA OF
1ahn GeleH. E8wara Caainlssrs sna
Charlas SawaalEt was Rae reeentlF
= EaUzrz Tls=hbsrz aI IL Grazsser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

The Pacific Coast Livestock asso-
Ciauon. founded too years Ago A.
Spokane. has E0ne 70 The sal and
Charles A Murray. It's attorney. ~as
appointed receiver The real cause ~
the failure Is said 10 be the enormous
salaries which The company paid 20
its trustees and officers
"a. n. walker. eK-6epury sheriff ~
Franklin county. IL In The Pasco jail
charged with killing Charles AndeF-
son. who died in . Spokane hospital
recently
The debate between Whitman col
loge and v s s viB take place
March - The subject is Resolved
That muUici psliries should 0sn and
operate their street railways
The third annual debate between
Whitman college and Pacific univer
sity al College Grove. Ore. took place
"Wednesday evening
Daniel Weaver. = prominent farm
ar near Cheney has received three full
blooded AnEorA goats from Helena
Mont They are the offspring 81 tao
South African bucks. the mohair 81
which recently sold for g. 50 q pound
ringing secs 50 there being e. pounds
a. one clipping
Harry davenport. George Wood
ward and Edward Mason. al % the
junior class % Whitman college we're
chosen after a fryout debate recently
o. represent this Institution IN the
coming debate Eith Willamette uni
versiTy.
needed enterprise g. Washtucna
is q aour mill The Washtucna coun-
Try produces extra good milling wheat
The town OF Quincy is O. be incor
porated. with r. T Campbell mayor:
g ID Banko J. l. Dickinson. II ID
Vail J J Coz. II. c Shockley. trus
tees and v n. Linn. treasurer.
Frank Kaufman Was KILLED IN the
railroad yards a. Sprague recently. be-
Ing run over by a freight train He
has relatives IN Chicago and Kansas
City
Pure bred Shetland ponies. Jersey
oows and Poland China pigs are 70 be
bred near Spokane by G. n Hamley
81 Maquoketa. Iowa
Arrangements are being made by
Lieutenant Gushing Post O. A r. u
Ballard. for the entertainment Of the
4-as-.ae encampmen1 Of the order during
June 26-2S
The North Yakima Builders asso-
citation have voted 10 grant TIE car.
penters UNISON an eight hour dsy az
the same pay they noW receive FOR
nine hours. which Is $3.50 a day
The senate privileges and elections
committee returned the direct prlm-
arg hiH vffh @ number - amendments
and ga emergency clause attached
which may enable primaries 20 te held
d. sposaue tLls spring under rho new
IaN
The King county $500 600 bond h.
sue ~ aid in the construction Of the
Lake Washington canal has been in
validated ia the supreme court a.
olympia. The county j. roo permit
TED % become interested iu private
enterprise according 20 the eansfi-
taaua
After esHzTInE conviction aI. feCh
useaHfas a. Olympia Tacoma seat
f.e ana Pou Towu-e1d George King
l.adsr 60 conspiracy 81 which half
fhs counties iu the erate were de-
f#Hgdel ouf uf hundreds uI doI ars
through TIE collection ~ toHures on
-rat seain- shipped ta Rs neham
fHHu ths sa-r save uu leaE leE-
battle fHr liberty ami Aae sentenced
81 Eve years imprI=aumeaI