davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
DRESSED sEALsklN.
rae WAY Thia Beautiful FuF sa
mReaaht e. Perfection.

Tas way Thia neautlfuI FUR IL
mFeaaht ts Perfection.
II a iady's sealakin Jacket be com.
pared with the coarse. hard or dry.
aalted aealskln as Imported. or. stlll
better. with the coat OF tho living fur
seals, one 4 struck with the vast dlf
ference between them.
Passing our fngers ameng the hairs
o. the cat or dos. we may notice fine
short hairs 40 the roots OF the longer
eoarser general covering OF the animal.
This n so called under fur But In the
greatcr number OF these animals the
short hairs are 40 few and often 30 flne
~ to be, comparatively speaking. lost
sight Of among what to our eyes con.
stitutea the coat.
The operation which the skin under.
goes 10 bring out so to say. the fur.
may he briefly described an follows:
The skin. after being washed TO rid Il
OF grease aud 10 forth. IL laid HAT ON
the stretch. liesh side up. A dat knife
IL thea passed across the flesh sub.
stance. thinning II TO very consider
able extent In doing this. the blade
sewers the roots OF the long strong
hairs. which penetrate the skin deeper
than do the soft. delicate ones under
the fur, The rough hairs are then got
rid Of while the fur retains It's hold.
A variety OF subsidiary manlpula.
tons. In which the pelt Is softened aud
preserved. are next gone through, aud
then the fur undefgoes n process OF
dyclng which produces that deep uni
foEm tint 80 well known aud admired.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

Are We indebted 10 antiquity Yes.
immensely. Il IL the labor. the expert,
enee. eTsn the failures OF ancestors,
that have placed Us where we are. We
sun repeat many Of their mistaken ex.
pertmenss which they thought wise. II
was tentative effort with them. though
mistaken, and they did the best they
knew But on the whole. the world Is
doing well Its chief debt TO antiquity
u In the lessons Il has learned through
which It avoids or may avoid repetition
e cd errors and ahaurdltisa. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

he light OF torches In the wood near
the bridge two miles up the Seine. The
cardinal has spoiled open meetings"
VERY well; let us have a parting cup
together"
She went for wine and, returning,
urged her lover to drink. One bottle
after another was brought on until the
clock struck Ii; then Renadot EN-
braced the girl and staggered away.
At the door he was seized by two serv-
ants belonging 10 the house, bound and
gagged and carried to an upper room.
At o'clock the two principals to the
duel and their seconds were on the
ground except CASTOR Renadot. They
stood waiting In the glare of torches
held BY attendants. Presently a coach
was driven up. and Renadot, masked
stepped out.
Pardon my delay. gentlemen" he
said. Il have met with a detention.
My sweetheart strOve to keep me-"
why are you maskedT'
ITO enable you all to say You did
not SOC me here. The lady has gone to
the cardinal 10 procure my temporary
arrest. would advise beginning at
once. or We may suffer an Interrupt
ton"
The advice was needed, and the prin.
cipals fell to with rapiers. It was not
long before two OF the seconds entered
the fray, then two others and at last
the third pair. One Of the principals
and two Of the seconds were killed
The rest were severely or slightly
wounded, Renadot among the latter
Az soon as the affair had ended he
entered his carriage and was driven
away 10 the house OF the De Rueils.
Reaching II, he entered and climbed to
the room where he had been taken by
the servants. Entering. there were
two Renadots. He who entered threw
away his mask and stood before the
other a. Mile. de Ruell.
rs It you who have disgracsd me
Here. run your sword through my
heart"
II have not disgraeed You. You
know how my father has taught me
to fence Well. I went to the tiueling
ground rs you. only I wore my broth
sr's clothes. They asked why was
masked, and told them a pretty story |
or your sweetheart having reported 1
your intention at the Palals Cardinal /
We seconds were soon engaged. I /
against an awkward fellow. whom
and gave him his life. All
Paris viii be talking tomorrow Of your
Il shall tell al Paris how I have
been treated" moaned the boy.
And set laughed at for your palms.
The young man thought intently for
few moments and then asked:
And no one suspects that you In.
Itead OF foughtfs
No, and no one win know II unless
Fou tell"
Hls race wore \ curious expression
. be stepped forward ana embraced
lse. ANNIE STONE SYKES
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

requires constant effort of the imagination and constant
sudous attention the variety of conditions which diver
sfy the life of the country from ocean to ocean and an
~ ever persistent CATHOLICITY OF SYMPATHY and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

II IL said that Governor Gooding
recommended an antl-polygamy law
and test oath because he thought IL
would leave Senator Dubois without a
political issue, and Speaker Hunt IL
dispieased with the governors recon.
mei.dation because IL will leave
the Mormons without vote.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

l.. NOrberg & Co. If
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
White Star NaViUatiOn Como

STEAMER BoNETA-Leaves Coeur
d Alene Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at a. m; returning leaves FerreII
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY., Gan
a. m. Freight and passengers for Iake
aud river points, Purchase your ticLet
tor Occur d Alene GUY and GET vonr
passage ON the BCLeta at the dock
Round trip to head of navigation. St.
Joe. $2.50, -
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer Boneta, every Sunday. Leaves
at 9:15 a. m; leaves again at 2:15 ~ m
most delightful place to spend a Sun
day outing. SOC a round trip.
]. d. MCDONALD. Mgr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

tute for it as possible. y dish
pan with a metal cover will
serve very we'll. A young goose
will be tender ia about four
hours. Skim all the fat out that
is melted after the fowl has been
inthe oven two aud a half or three
hours. If those who do not like
goose meat will roast a young
fat goose according to these di-
rections, there is likely to be
very little complaint that goose
meat is not good.
With the long grazing season
that can be had in this territory
geese can be raised at very little
cost; and il those who raise them
appreciate them as food, that
and the fcatherc they produce
should make geese more popular
and cut down the immense sums
Of money that arc sent to the
corn belt for pork. Some pre-
fer to feed geese a small amount
of grain the year round, while
others give them nothing but
water and grazing. The qucs-
ton might we'll be raised wheth-
er it pays to let them have only
grazing all the year. but If there
is anything on the farm that can
get along /, months 10 the year
with nothing but grazing, it is
certainly the goose.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

Joseph Davis. Ell.ssilie. Miss.
will just write a few lines, as
| have been a silent thinker, and
mcdita,ing on the different arti.
cles that have appeared 10 the
Gazette since l subscribed for it..
| think the maay readers OF the
Gazette will be greatly benefited
by Dr.. knapp's writings and an.
other series Of articles with the
caption dollar Farrping.' /
have read with interest many
other articles. | have also read
the dog question with amusc.
ment.
Some have given very intelli-
gent argument in favor Of dog
taxing, but others seem to think
that dogs r 40 absolutely nee
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01
Won Ribbons

Under this head free announce
tncnt. wiil bc made OF the winnings of
advertisers on poultry and
live s,ock a, fairs and shows. but the
advertisers must promptly report
such winnings.
III. W. NJ. Drake, Port Gibson,
Miss. at Monroe. La. Poultry
Show, Dec. 5, 1000, on 5 birds
White :. {. Lcghorns. | ckrl., |
and J pull. pm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

the eggs in nests that are not
we'll lighted.
There is plenty Of time on
most farms now to do odd Jobs
about the poultry house, and
these suggestions ought to have
attention so that lice and mites
canbe fought easier when the
warm season arrives and the
hens can serve their owner bet
ter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01
SIS a Year

have told my friends | would
not be without the Gazette IL il
cost me S. per year, and | mean
it. feel that | have gotten
more practical thought from
your paper in the - months |
have been reading it than | had
gathered in all the past com bin.
ed. II will lead any man to sue.
cess If he will read and put into
practice it's teachings.
+. w. QUINN, Hand, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

cssary that they ought to DC
free from tax. Those that lay
so much importance on the ne
eessity~ OF the dog that they
think he ought not to be taxed,
| will ask. what about the horse,
the COW, sheep. hog. etc: They
arc taxed, and your wagon and
buggy arc taxed, your home and
your money. arc taxed Of our on
interest Now, say il you
want anything free from tax,
let it be your horse. Take the
tax of the horse and put it on
the dog: aud il the coons. wolves
and orossums are 80 bad. why
not keep tho dog and pay the
tax and let the tax 20 10 educate
some child:
like the article in the Dec.
Is issue Turn about Fair
Play" In conclusion. will
say am nearly seventy years
old, and | do not rcmcm Der
ever hearing OF a single man get.
ting rich by keeping dogs. But
take and feed to the pigs. or
poultry what the worthless dogs
cat; and you will have something
nice to cat yourself. Let us
have the greatest good for the
greatest number Of people.
wish the Gazette much success
and a happy MAS aud New
Year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01
Geese for Food


them only for getting their
feathers. We often hear that
goose meat is not good. The
tastes OF different individuals
naturally vary nose or less,
whether it relates to goose meat
or anything else. Certainly in
Europe goose meat is highly
priced, as II is in many sections
of this country: and there seems
to be little reason why it should
no, be priced everywhere il it is
the right kind of goose and well
prepared for eating. To begin
with, the goose must be IA, to be
good. A young one is much bet
ter for eating. while an old one
is much better for breeding
purposes.
a goose can be cleaned so that
the work Is easily and we'll done
and 80 that the feathers can be
saved at their best value. Have
a frame of laths TO fit down
into a com mon wash boiler, and
have under the frame bricks or
ANYTHING else that will keep ii
about two inches from the bot
tom. Have a'galion OF water ia
the boiler and get il 10 boiling.
Put the goose on the lath frame
and place the lid on the boiler.
Continue the stcaming process
for about three minutes, or un.
til the feathers come out. The
COS had better be turned when
il has steamed about two min
utcs. After it has steamed a
total Of about three minutes the
feathers should pull out as cast
~ AZ from a scalded chicken.
Put the feathers in any kind OF a
thin sack. An old sack in which
four or corn meal has been
bought will be good. When all
the feathers are in the sack,
hang them up to dry, and they
will be practically as good as
dry.picked feathers.
4 goose should be prepared
for roasting the same as any
other fowl. If one Of the patent
roasting pans is at hand, use il;
If not, arrange as good a substi'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

STODGHlLL BARGAINS r s;,es s ~'s1s. r, REGISTERED registered Collie sos.
SIS. Poland China boars ready for service. SIS to $50: bred gifts.
SIS to $50. Il. T.. Rock and $. c. Il. Leghorns, $40 to SIS per doz.
Fox terrier male pup, So. Foxhounds.
J. D. STODGHILL. Shelby vile, Ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01
z |. WV0nd0tfpC Having
~ IL A1JNAVVssV0 purchas.

y. Il. HJdnuUtt6O purehas.
ed the entire stock Of Silvcrs
from Mr.. r. Dunstau, Of Wiuona,
and added to my stock Of hand
some birds, now offer some
grand s, l.. Wyaudottcs that will
compare with any anywhere. l
have some 5. ). aud buff Cochin
bantams for sale cheap. won
at the great Worlds Fair. st.
Louis. lp0l. ". E.. CHAPMAN,
lndianola. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

Mammoth Imp. Pskln Ducks
IS 4 trio. J. ID. LOVE. X. +. d.
Crawford, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

Reds Il. 6. II. |. Reds,
choice stock, 10 cock
crcls at $3.50 aud $500 each.
Now booking orders for IS eggs
at $3.50. Satisfaction guaran-
tccd. J.. ID. MARSHALL,
Ashley, Copiah Co.. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

RlRnFn n0ck pure bred cock.
wv" crcls and pull.
let's. fine winter laying strain.
81 each. E.ggs in season from
careful ma,tngs sc and 81 for Is.
MsS. ]. r. TuMLINSON,
SEssuMs, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

Joseph Davis. E~llIssilie. Miss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12

Miss NJ. Dutrienlle left for her home
Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society gave their
monthly showers of blessings We'd
nesday. Those who donated were Mr..
and Mrs. j. w Robertson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. McCracken, Miss Pauline
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Knott, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Williams and family,
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. Jessie
Smith, Mrs E. Bigby and Mr. T. w.
Taylor
Mrs. H. E Redd will leave for
Hayre, Mont, this week where she
will take up the missionary work at
that place.
The L. A. S. of U. B. met with Mrs.
Dave Knott A neat luncheon was
served to the delight of the gentlemen
present, who expressed their willing
ness to continue to come If such good
things were goin gto appear.
Mr. T. w Taylor and Mrs II. John
son were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Robertson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
Smith, leading the discussion.

Smith, leading the discussion.
The program was closed by beauti'
full piano selection executed by the
pianist of the club, Mrs. j. A. Baker,
who never fails TO please her audience.
A social half hour was then spent
with the hostess over ice cream, cake
and honbons. Those present were
Mesdames ]. f. Smith. Redd, Mitchell.
Jefferson. ]. C. Gaskin, Landor. Clara
Ashford. Lee Smith. Eubanks, Thomp
son. NJ. Z. Baker J. A. Baker and Miss
Bertha Larkin.
The church services were handi-
capped Sunday by the inclemency OF
the weather The wind blew at
steady gait and quite little snow fell.
Mr.. Albert Palmer was forced 10
leave his work on Saturday because
of being suddenly stricken i'll. He
Is much improved at this time.
Mr.. James Gaskin, who some time
ago was award ed the contract OF
city soayenger," has begun his work.
Mr.. Orlandor Gaskin, who has been
employed as coachman for the last
two years in the employ of Mr.. II.
P. Hynds. has resigned and accepted
a position with his brother, James
Gaskin.
Mr.. William Thistle became Ill sud
denly Tuesday evening. He suffers
from intermittant attacks Of malaria
fever. which he contracted while In
Cuba.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
PHONE MAIN 1905.

pointment of any one who is not quail.
fed. let us not even think of asking an
abridgement of the requisites in favor
of colored applicant, but we have n
right to go into the contest with no
restrictions on account of color.
Money will be spent for workers to
help elect this or that candidate cleo
tion day, and hired henchmen will try
to arouse favorable sentiment by fair
and foul means in the meanwhile.
But honest negroes who want the
right, will brand the hireling as he
deserves and viii work for man who
is not color blind and who will try to
carry out the school system as 1t
should be in an American city
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
Cheyenne, Wyo.

Mrs. VIM. De Wese entertained the
Search Light club in its monthly
Mothers Meeting" at the homeo her
mother, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Thurs
day afternoon, April 5. After the bus
iness was concluded the meeting was
given to the program committee and
the following was rendered
Vocal solo. The Flower Saong," by
Mrs. T. f Landor in her usual pleas
ing a ceeedntxnllG, G,AonnThCnR--- ia
ing and excellent manner
A paper on the Relation OF the
Parent to the Child" was read by Mrs
Clara G. Ashford, which was greatly
enjoyed and ably discussed by every
lady present. the president. Mrs. J. L.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Promptly at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Easter. the services began. The
church was beautifully decorated in
the regular Easter colors, birds and
flower seyerywhere. Sermon, "A Risen
Savior by the pastor, Rev. j. II. c.
Redd. The choir rendered some very
choice music At 2.30 p. IN. the chill
dren held forth, each one receiving
two colored eggs At evening, 7:45,
one Of the best programs in the his
tory OF the church ives rendered as fol.
lows:
Opening song by school Recitation
by three little girls, Lucille Williams.
Irene and LaUita Knott. Selection by
the choir. Decla, Jessie Brooks. Solo,
Miss Matte Robertson. Recitation.
William Knott Selection, Madam
Redd. Quartette, Robertson, Smith,
Redd. Robertson Recitation, Miss
Grace Smith. Selection, by choir. Sc.
lection, Miss Cecil Knott Solo, Mrs.
Redd. Song. Mr.. J. W Robertson. Solo.
Mrs. Jessie Smith.
The church was full to the door and
all felt they had been repaid for the
coming. A neat sum was taken up
for mission work.
Mr.. Howard Porter made trip to
Helena this week
Mr.. Lewis, the brother of the late
Kirkendall. has arrived in the city.
Miss Cecil Knott entertained at din
ner Miss Mary Dutriville of Belt, Miss
Grace Smith, Miss Matte Robertson
and Mr. Valentine
Among the sick this week Is Mre
Geo. Smith, Mrs. Payne, Miss John
son. Mrs. Gainey. Mrs. Sims and baby
Ray.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
THE GOOD iNsU RANCE.

Common wealth Life. City.
Gentlemen Your treatment OF me
in my Illness was entirely satisfactory.
No one can make mistake in taking
out with you.
Yours respectfully.
tSigned) ROGERS SMITH.
COL Lafayette.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12

Readers of this paper remember
well what strenuous efforts we made
in the school election two years ago
to rally the full strength of colored
voters to Thomas Keely who was at
that time candidate for member OF the
school board. At that time there were
colored girls in this city who had quar-
fled themselves for teaching accord
ing TO the standard Of the school
hoard and they deserved to have the
same opportunity for employment as
was given white girls. In advocating
Mr.. Keely's cause, We were hopetul
that a friend on the board would be
sufficient to provide the open door
We had no desire to raise color
question. We owe no apology for ask
ing equal employment. Not even our
worst enemy would say that we do not
pay taxes enough or have population
enough to warrant the employment oil
a colored teacher.
Yet we failed signally TO gain our
point, so that year ago the most un-
happy divisions obtained among the
negroes of this city on the school
election. A small number backed the
candidacy of DR.. W. A. Jones as a re-
buke to those who were responsible
for our condition Others excused
them. saying that Rome was not made
in day. Whatever may have been
the attitude, it still was clear that
ulStOHltui IdS tOIlt W o'"y oi' 'ON.'
ing short OF fair deal will satisfy.
In few weeks the city will again
.hoose a member OF the school board.
The colored people will learn with re-
gret that |. n. Rogers. one of the old
time Denverites who has always dis
played friendly disposition toward
us. will retire. Many we might lose
with no regrets, but Mr.. Rogers
never. In the choice Of his successor
1t Is little likely that our want will
be consulted, AND IT Is THERE
FORE UP 10 US TO MAKE AN IN
TELLIGENT STAND FOR THE
ABOLITION OF A DEAD LINE IN
DENVER SCHOOLS.
Far be 1t from us to urge the ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
AFEw WORDS OF KINDLY ADVICE

The stars Attorney Macintosh are
far from cynical unknd that the youns
mAa has abilities which properly directed mss
eecOme vsry sssful the community,
The trouble he has not a.
serted himself passive attitude IN
ire conduct and seeking for voa'es
when mal,es Of common knowledge aa'
he has tpqueay sald in ,ffes, n officially iaOrmed
m'sdsds have en committed aud che s'dsass
70 prove presented me I win act
Of drastic reforms and pafgnsa Of city sans
aas prosecuting attorney Of asse'av.
who wi take himself TO hunt out iaaais
especially nlurious the public wetnAre
crime aad erin
tnals a preseeuuag
discriminating facts having al % ths
legal knoweas The machinery Of tue las {" hp d"
pOssi
He is aria to Secure sfsaa iafles
The courts win suggestions
All that Il needed b the vii % take aggFessve steps
dangerous pfosscaHas The standpoint Of efm
malls both IN pubue and prsts life Is the one vho refuses to
keep requirements bis office bat punses IN
an initiative 60 Tue raseals out
have male their marx in politics all
country Missouri st the and rode a.O
soveuorAip % hs Nhsind q popular applause
rhe peopls nksl ths prosecuting ATTORNEY
TIE puhua eOaseisucs aroused
Jefomes famous triumph
AOunde1 the as criminals Of View YORK both political
parties Their bosses discarded him tie refused
Tsersapon be did the aaaoarao, ,huu ., hAvas
The peopse vere uta hin. Taa, did
All ne UaHea states to-day pcseeuors waxing up
playing politics perhaps vigorously
saanS voors % much Tor the good they
Do which hey if the next elsetioH
figure they deliver
tho goods 70 The people 1t Werh ~aie 70 nqur" Nhy
fney
Aaa an ,Ah brings us Sack 10 Mr. Macintosh
see outbreaks hs Part
uzanst puf protecting
Outbreaks lead him high places somsues
city bs public service
naratons of asphalt trust
would b a vuaIaE With The people
The star would support him. and 90 heartily
. would guarantee hts reelection
would be the passive victim 81 page
photographs stills aduistiou Evening
Grimes f,dIy established people
He r a winner
Try suggestions. Mr.. Macintosh,
Ne may sou governor. yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

whole against YOU ha,es You
wonder that tho world cruel
aud after you have TO your senses you know
that isn't
the OF life there storms We are
unknown waters lose all sense
direction We imagine south when are So
lng cas- hut what should doT Look compass
blues again, when are misefaba
nothing the Whole world IA against
principle which l. love reflected Ia
smiling the good thought and
-.~r good which gs the world ell rSht and
that / Ia who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
FACT AND FANCY

We that tss morning the
bar The appears ~
tat isn't Aad thought
blue when
For things shsf thsY
We might settle problem everyday
20 fhuythst haf troubles PRO
ducss OF lively imaguaeoa aud that bsy last
they
The trouble WITH fhsi do things they
4 mariner a think that he sailing IN his
Of direction be really sailing
takes look the fnds he
other dtrection
You've bad the ebius dsro You dragged
20 the depths nothing You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
Nh ID Mtk,nn b

where DO { stand p t iaffis
man asked
ST. Hartman ulii nnes where ne
stands wien iha Judges 81 she
beauty contest xvr tnreuga with
hiss uai tbr aeu Nefs maa who
entered him BE- tsftaiH BE- Ill rot
stand az ths foot
Tire HtfuaH paints af ST. hAfris
man. fron q beauty duetnfa siss
pafnt afa hia halr and efes It's
hair IL saw aud hia RFsa Auuia
beth due. no e8uht e. his stock
nafhsf operations. ia watch ratsf
has pisyed a stfahN pet The lines
- his forehead afr inua auaAastifH
Of ais aHrnsf as . Railroad uah
The uass shaNs the auc assumed
~ AZ Hafflmah - the satafatafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

The members u the fsnnsYivanla
legislature have voted o. iuefaass
thelr salaries which recalls the
story 81 the psN street car conduct.
Of v no. when told % esii Al tie Of
nee and set hts paF. said What
10 they psg You. tnof