davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
FIRST RAILRoADER ON BOARD.
A. L. Moher Elected Director Of oma-
ha Commercial Club.

nd commercial CIuD.
Omaha, Neb Jan. 11.-For the first
time in the history of the Omaha Com
mercial club a high railroad official
has been given place on the board
of directors and seems likely to be-
come a member of the executive COM
mittee. This man is A. l.. Mohler, vice
president and general manager of the
Union Pacific railroad company.
1t has been an unwritten law with
the commercial club that railroad men
the committees nor as officers of the
club, but Mr.. Mothers election is evil
dence of the broadening policy of the
club and the cooperation which seems
to be developing between business
men and railroad officials for a greater
Omaha. Mr.. Mohler has been show
ing unusual interest in the welfare
of Omaha according to members who
piled up the votes for him
Just 240 votes were cast at the cleo
ton held Wednesday to select sixty
directors from a list of 120 nominees.
This is more than in previous years
and shows the interest taken in the
affairs of the club.
All branches of the business inter
ests of Omaha were represented in the
list of 100 candidates, and of the sixty
elected the jobbing and wholesale in
terests are in the majority, with good
ly sprinkling of other business inter-
ests, both wholesale and retail, bank
ing, professional, etc, making up the
balance.
From the number of carload ship
pers elected in the new directorate it
is very nearly foregone conclusion
that the control of the transportation
committee will be in their hands, thus
assuring more work in the future in
the matter Of railroad rate adjust
ments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
AGAINST the PARCELS POST
Commercial Travellers Protest Asaisnt
the Proposed Bill.

At meeting of the state board of
directors of the Nebraska division
Travellers Protective Association of
America, the following resolution was
adopted against the proposed par
cells Post" bill of Postmaster General
Meyer:
Whereas, The postmaster general
has recommended to congress another
form of parcels post, and
Whereas, The passage of this meas
ure would eliminate many commercial
travellers by decreasing the business
of many country merchants, thereby
inflicting an injury to the greatest
commercial interests of this country,
as it allows the consumer to purchase
in larger quantity direct from the cat
alogue houses, and
Whereas, To the catalogue houses
the consumer has to send cash, where
with the country merchant he can ex-
change farm products as a medium of
exchange, it stands without argument
that the small store will suffer, as the
increased weight which the post Office
department will carry by mail will al.
low the catalogue houses to reach the
consumer with bigger "socalled bar
gains" thus taking business away from
the country merchant; therefore be it
Resolved, That we believe it would
be tremendously detrimental to the
American people to even seriously con.
slider the DasSinP of such a business
proposition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
LiNlGER BOUND OVER.
Charged With siussins Lon Snyder in
Pierce County.

FiS'SS SSbheJs
Len Liniger, the young man who ID
charged with smuggling and robbing
Lon Snyder, a Mclean farmer was
bound over to the district court by the
Pierce county court Thursday to face
the charge of robbery from the per-
son. The bond was fixed at $1,000.
No evidence was introduced by the
defense Thursday, County Attorney
Van Waganen, however, presenting his
evidence in detail. A careful record
was made of Snyder's testimony, for
If his injuries should result fatally a
more serious charge would be substit-
uted in the prosecution of Liniger.
Mosaic Lodge.
A special meeting of Mosaic lodge
No. So, A. F. e A. NJ, was called for
Friday evening to confer work in the
F. G. Degree. Time, $3.50.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
ARREST FOR SHOOTING
THE DoNNERs CHARGE BoLDT
WITH SHOOTING AT THEM.
ARRESTED IN STANTON COUNTY

Two Brothers Say That Richard Boldt
Sent Load OF Shot After Them.
He Says He Shot In the Air to Make
Them Move Faster.
Claiming that charge from Rich
ard Boldts shotgun had been sent
chasing In their direction, Frank and
Paul Bonner went to Stanton Friday
evening to get warrant for Bold'ts
arrest on the charge of shooting with
intent to wound. Boldt Is promi
nent farmer living four miles north.
east of Norfolk and just across the
Stanton county line. The Donners are
neighbors.
The trouble Friday grew out of n
hay land dispute. The Bonner boys
were putting up forty acres of hay be-
longing to Boldt.
Friday the Bonner boys drove over
to the hay land. They saw Boldt sit.
ting on a stack with a shot gun. They
claim that when they saw the gun they
turned to make a getaway but that
Boldt fired at them. The Donners
then made haste to Stanton and swore
out complaint in the county court.
Boldt says that he shot in the air
He denies that there was any inten-
ton of shooting his neighbors.
According to Boldts story he was
going over to the hay field Friday
when he came across two young fell
lows who work in the neighborhood
One was carrying gun. He engaged
them to go over to the stack with
him and help him load. Then the
Bonner boys drove up In hay rack.
Boldt had taken the shot gun and was
looking at It, He says that when the
Donners saw the gun they drove away
but used violent language. When the
Donners were about coo yards away
Boldt says that he shot the gun off in
the air and not at the Donners.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
0NE|LL line EXTENSION
TRIP OF BURLINGTON OFFICIALS
REEVES RUMoR.
BIG BRIDGE HAS BEEN EXAMINED

Inspection Of the Approaches in South
Sioux City May Have Significance.
A Quick Round Trip From Sioux
City to o'Neill.
Sioux City, Ia Jan. ia revival
of the recent rumor that the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad COM
pany had determined to extend its
O'Neill line this year was aroused by
visit to ONeill made in a special
train by Daniel Willard of Chicago,
second vice-president G.. W. Holdrege
of Omaha, general manager of the
lines west of the Missouri river: II.
E. Byram, general superintendent of
the Nebraska district, and Il. Bignell,
superintendent of the Lincoln division,
of which the O'Neill line is a part.
The officials first made an inspection
of the South Sioux City approaches to
the combination bridge, and it was
said that engineers who accompanied
them made an inspection of the bridge
itself
A. Jackson, resident engineer for
the Great Northern railway, with
headquarters in st. Paul, and two as
sistants were in Sioux City yesterday,
but Mr.. Jackson said he had no knowl-
edge of Mr.. Wizards presence on the
other side of the river.
Mr.. Willard and party made a rath-
err rapid run to O'Neill, and upon their
return went south over the Ashland
line without coming across the river.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

men under the provisions of this No
braska law One railroad has run It's
train wires to a large telegraph school
In Omaha. with view to assisting in
work of teaching the art to new men,
The Union Pacific and Burlington
roads are practically affected by the
new law, The former has maximum
of about $S5 and even at these salaries
is finding great difficulty in filling the
positions they will have to offer to
tclegraphers In March.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
NORFOLK DRIVING CLUB.
Annual Meeting to be Held "Wednesday
EVeninu,

The annual meeting of the Norfolk
Driving club will be held Wednesday
evening in Eagle hall. The following
call has been issued:
annual meeting of the Norfolk
Driving club will be held at Eagle hall
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
officers for the coming year will be
chosen. This is an important meeting
and we want good crowd out. c. H.
Groesbeck, President"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
NORTH NEBRASKA CIRCUIT
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD IN
NORFOLK MONDAY.
TO ARRANGE THE YEARS DATES

Call for the Annual Meeting Just Is
sued by President Galley of crelsh-
toni. L. Rynearson of Madison is
Secretary.
The annual meeting of the North
Nebraska Short Shipment Race cir
cult will be held at the OXnard hotel
in Norfolk on Monday, January 20.
The meeting will be called to order
at l o'clock.
The call for the annual meeting has
just been issued by President Galley
Of Creighton.
The north Nebraska towns which
were in the circuit last year were Nor
folk, Tilden, O'Neill, Neigh, Pierce,
Butte, Spencer, Creighton, Madison
and Stanton.
]. l.. Rynearson of Madison is cir
cult secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
Railway Notes and Personals.

w. II. Whalen, superintendent of
the Iowa division Of the Northwestern,
with headquarters ~ bone, has gone
to California to tale rest before re-
suming his dutiesS5n the road.
Fred T. Holmes, travelling passenger
agent for the Great Northern, with
headquarters in Des Moines, is in
Sioux City.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
VIM. Bates. county Judge.

VIM. Bates, county Judge.
j. a. Bressler Justice of the peace,
Meadow Grove precinct
Henry Uecker road overseer road
district No. 1.
Charles Letheby, constable, Shell
Creek precinct
J. j. Clements, sheriff.
Frank S. Perdue, county superlnten-
dent.
The public road on the half section
line between the NEh and the SEA
section "a, town "a. range 2 having
been INSTRUCTED by a wire fence and
the owners of said fence having been
notified to remove the same, and hav.
ing failed and neglected to do so, on
motion VIM. Lowe, road overseer, is
hereby instructed to remove said OBJ
structions and report his action to this
board
The board of county commissioners,
having first taken the oath required
by law and having first gone upon and
viewed said land, made appraisal of
the school land described below, as
follows:
NEh NEH section 1G, town. "a,
range 3, $1400 per acre.
NWH NEA section 16, town. "a,
range 3, $1,000 per acre.
On motion the following bills were
approved:
VIM. Rockofellow, work, road
district No. 12.............$ 60 90
Mills & Schinck, blacksmithing,
road district No 12....... 8 90
j. II. Hunter, work, road dis
trict NO. 3................, 80
j. II. Hunter, work, road dis
trlct NO. 3....... Z 6O
julius Hickman, work, road
district No. 1.............. 3 90
c. c. Palmer, work, road dis
trict No. 10. Observation-Disclosures. | so
Joseph Finkral, work, road dis
trict No. 22................ Is 90
]. r. Moore, work, road district
NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 20
John II. Harding, labor and
mileage ................... al 20
Chr. Schavland, county treasur-
er, jury certificates, etc. 49,. 514 05
On motion the county clerk was
instructed to draw a warrant for
$120.22 against the 1906 general fund
in favor of c. d. Johnson, steward Of
the poor farm.
On motion the following depository
bonds were approved;
Meadow Grove State bank, $4,000.
Battle Creek Valley bank, $4,000.
German bank, $4,000.
Newman Grove State bank, $4,000.
Farmers National bank, $4,000.
Citizens National bank, $500.
First National bank of Newman
Grove, $4,000.
Norfolk National bank, $4,000.
Tilden State bank, $4,000.
Citizens State bank, $4,000.
Madison State bank, $1,000.
On motion the board then adjourned.
Geo. T.. Richardson,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
AGREED TO LEAVE TOWN.

Mrs. Barnhart Promises to Go Away
and Stay Away.
BY arranging to go to Creighton on
the noon train to see her daughter and
by agreeing to remain away from Nor
folk in the future, Mrs. H. f. Barn
hart secured the right to leave Nor
folk Friday.
At IL o'clock Friday morning she
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

When you find a poor girl who is
found a really pretty girl.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17


On motion the following official
bonds were approved:
P, F. Oberg, justice of the peace,
Madison precinct.
John F. Flynn, constable, Norfolk
precinct.
George E. Richardson, county clerk.
H. ]. Morris, constable, Warnerville
precinct.
G. F. Bilger, constable, Norfolk pre-
cinct
]. R. Gardels, constable, Battle
Creek precinct.
Jay Vaughn, constable, Meadow
Grove precinct.
George c. Lambert, justice of the
peace, Norfolk precinct.
w. H. Field, clerk of the district
court.
S. H. Thatch, justice of the peace,
Highland precinct
L. NJ. Johnson, road overseer, road
district No. IS,
Perry C. Harris, road overseer, road
district No. 4.
A. T. Rodman, justice of the peace,
Shell Creek precinct.
Joseph Benish, road overseer, road
district No. s.
W. L. Berry, justice of the peace,
Madison precinct.
Jacob Ambroz, road overseer, road
district No. IL.
VIM. Lowe, road overseer, road dis
trict No. 2,
Samuel R. Mcfarland, deputy coun.
ty clerk.
C. F. Eiseley, justice of the peace,
Norfolk precinct,
B. H. Mills, justice of the peace,
Jefferson precinct.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
HAD TOO MANY ALLIANCES
PHINEAS WILLIAMS, WEALTHY
FARMER AND 60 YEARS OLD.
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
The Old Gentleman Seemed to be
Booked for Breach Of Promise, No
Matter Who He Married-Engaged
to Two at the Same Time.

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 13.-Special to
The News: Phineas Williams, 60 years
of age, has been sued by Anna Matt,
who claims $4,000 on a breach Of
promise. The young lady AYERS that
the old gentleman proposed to her on
October %, and two weeks later he
married Mrs Shallenberger, his house
keeper. The housekeeper was then
preparing to sue him on the same
ground under the impression that he
was about to marry Miss Matz. Will
Jams is wealthy retired farmer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

On motion the following costs of
cutting brush in Norfolk precinct was
assessed against the lands described
below in the amounts set opposite
thereto.
SWL Sell &, SELL SwL o694-1 60 IN
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

Two Brothers Say That Richard Boldt
Sent Load OF Shot After Them.
He Says He Shot In the Air to Make
Them Move Faster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
WHAT WALL
STREET
DOES
New York Brokers Over.
Draw Their Accounts
Every Day.

~ 1HAAN0 FfN1AaN
NEW YORK. Oct 80 Testimony
introduced By Charles W. Morse
aud Alfred n. Curtis today. m their
trial on the charge OF violating the
national banking laws. was con.
Trajectory. and leaves the two de-.
pendants FAR apart In their con
tontlona.
Counsel for Morse introduced let.
tiers offsettlng the effect Of letter
from Curtis TO Morse. which was
introduced yesterday. aud IN which
Curtis pleaded with Morse TO put
the National Bank OF North Amer,
lea on a Solid footing. The Morse
letter wasswfitten by him 10 Cash.
Tor Wire, OF the bank. which
amounted 10 practical contradic.
ton OF the statements Of Curtis.
Colonel II. N. Thompson. former
director Of the bank. was called
as a witness. and when asked by
the district attorney for hia opin.
ion OF an ovardraft By Morse
against the National Bank OF
North America. and loan made
BY the bank covering the draft. he
said.
why. Mr.. stimson. wall 81
could not exist II loans OF that char.
actar were not OF an almost daily
occurrence. There IL not a broker
IN New York who does not overdraw
bis bank account every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
Woman Asks for Divorce
and Alimony in Sum
of $4,000.

Alleging that her husband had
thrown tea cups ne her aa one OF
the features OF their domestic in.
felicity and asking for go. 900 ali.
mony. Mrs Della Cooper this after.
noon filed suit for divorce against
w. w. ~ Cooper manager OF tho
General Insurance Co, 1857 Empire
building The couple we're married
on August n. 1907. and according
60 the complaint the wifo was the
victim of cruelty within a few
months after the nuptial knot had
boen tied. Cooper u declared 10
have an income OF 5000 monthly and
20 have offices In Seattle. Tacoma.
Vancouver and Victoria
Judge Frater granted a restrain.
ms order forblddinK the defendant
70 draw money from the Hank Of
California or American Savings
Bank. and forhidd!ng him also 60
so near tho house occupied b. tho
complainant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
TEA CUPS HURLED
AT WIFE'S HEAD
POLITICAL NOTES

A big democratic meeting was
held az krefnont last night at which
Thomas X Hnrnerr Ben n. Shields.
Judge Quinn Judge Simmons. John
" Fitzpatrick. g. A. Reynolds and
G. n Hawkins spoke.
Tonight. besides the street corner
meetings. the democrats viii hold
meetings az West Seattle, Youngs-
town and South Park y. A. Me-
Donald and J NJ Hawthorne speak
az West Seattle. q. A. Reynolds az
youngstown. Judge 81 81 Goldman
and w. 6. Rutter at South Park
George y. Costcrin viii speak AZ
Arcade hall tomorrow night sat-
urday night al Arcade hall y. G..
Robertson Charles a. Miller and
G. II. Hawkins VII speak
30 Sweeney and N. ~ Goldman
speak for the democrats at Kent to-
morrow night
Mckee Dunlap and Prank n sayra
speak At a republican meeting to-
night Ia Mays hall Sixth az. ". E
and tsnd -.
The state supreme court has de-
clded that the labor saeiaiisfa are
too late 90 set their namon priuted
On the ballot A. A. Booth. attorney
Tor the party. says the matter will
be carried % tha federal court and
an effort made to stop the count.
laa % the beflnfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
|myvNC CONTEST FOR
POPULAR GIRL

rpruagrslN tNt - ~ The vpt-
t,ss .-ssss a ssirct the most popu-
~ ~ a. Port uFvtari bay 20
.s-.sssn lse ase steamer "a II Ken
- ~.ar.nr rcmpisiieu az Port
- =. etased Ne more votes are
- -ssei ani the Port prcha "a
49, 81 announced that all votes
- y turned in not later than
- .sssfr< Tho winners viii he
49, Fslaay, Following IL the
- = TIE contestants Mtss
-. asaAannlgk. tS.2tai Miss Eva
80 ssgs Kiss Lucy Cline. a.
= ~ Rsnigr. teai Miss Gowdy
"a Mss Eihei Warrington. .ssa.
8sft ste0 Mfas Lunds gtEN !.
fFnsk. e.ft1. Miss boy e. A..
= NV waFth. i.sAa. Miss Dane.
IA RI ilfs pass and thc five
X saa Nsich 10 With first and
~ ssfsa ar. on exhibition here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
PASTORS WILL OPPOSE
TAXATION FROM PULPIT

are. as rule. heavily in debt Tin.
lika the old Institutions OF the cast,
they have not been endowed by rich
philanthrupinta. but have been eom-
PEELED 60 struggle for existence,
Seattle ministers and charity
workers opposed % the amendment
declare "The proposal that the
state shall inpeno a penalty on the
worship Of l0d and the care of the
unfortunate and needy seems un~
likely TO attract the Votes of nuffi-
ciont number 90 bring about a
change IN tho constitution"
Reports received by local minis
tera from other cittoa In the state
are 10 i6o effect that those opposed
60 tho amendment are organizing
everywhere and are getting all kinds
OF assurances that tho people ~ the
state are not Ia favor " the change
Under the present system King
county gets the money Il collects IA
the way OF taxes from railroad and
slnailar property Under tho pro-
pressed change tho county would ra-
ceiye that which the state tax CONF
mission saw 90 20 give Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
COURT N ARTlAL
is ORDERED

WASHINGTON. Oct gs.~-Anslnt.
ant SECRETARY % the Navy T. "a.
Newberry to-day ordered a court.
martial for Charles h. Magnesa. the
young musician. on a charge ~ de.
sertion from the navy Magneaa
vas captured In Louisville where
the announcement % hla marriage
to Ada German. the daughter % the
late senator German % Maryland.
Vas made several DAYS ago. Il was
through this announcement that
naval authorities discovered his
whereabouta
Papers have been forwarded TO
the League Island navy yard At
Philadelphia. where the trial will
- held soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
GIVE BENEFIT FOR
SOLDIERS WIDOW

The united efforts Of tho local
camp Of United Spanish War Vet
Grams aud the Ladies' Auxiliary
VIII be pat forth tonight ia an
entertainmeni and dance for the
benefit VI the widow Of a soldier
who served six years In the Philip.
pines. Who IL now compelled TO
support herself by taking IN wash.
ms. Among those wbo have volun.
teered 70 furnish entertainment are
Jay Thatcher, last year with the
Alaska company. Miss Grade
Taylor, OF local fame, and Ralph
Ross, wellkuown vi0liniat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29

= sIsaless 4iafien af Port Glib.
~ AaHk4. made mhak j. probably
49, aarl4k record Wh@u II
49, sassaaee seat f.zea miles
- w. ma0nfAin ranges freuI
- Narth Western e the eta
~ A ca4aag4 sofue DOUBT has
~ setfrtained a. 20 the feaaiitl
u 4 ssn1lns wireless MESA ess
49, me4n18sn fanwN4. but sHiq e..
~ tro4ss fh4s On land the wire
= : hlst a. efsaet tive As an the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
WORK MAN is HURT

AbgSew DoGrty. a laborSr EN-.
plolod IN the main trunk sewer
near The university, was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon by tho
faliof an elevator loading from the
suffnce 20 the big tunnel Dovorty
waa on the elevator whom some
thidg went wrong with the donkey
engine operating Il aud he dropped
Into the shaft. tits head was bad
~ cut and one OF his legs fraotnr-
%. Doverty was taken 10 his home
at a&31 Pleasant Valley ay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
Proposed Amendment VIII
Be Discussed in the
Churches Sunday.

IL h expected that a number Of
sermons will be preached hy Seat .
tie ministers next sunday against
the proposed constitutional amend
ment which calls Tor a comblate
revolution 0f the present methods OF
tax asseasnent The local minis
ters at their last meeting atronRiy
denounced the amendment ON The
ground that Il would compol ali
charitable institutions. churches and
similar places to bear 4 good share
~ the taxation OF tho state
ministers anu heads % charity So
cietics claim that. II such a thing
wern so be brought about. u would
be nothing more or less than a
double tar. At present the chur,snsa
and charitable societies are auppart
80 BY individual subscription They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29
HUMPS ATTORNEY
GENERAL

WINNIPEG Man Oct "a
vsmnna lsoss... 4 son Of Chief
,sssses Howell 4 Manitoba. Is oui
ID ii Na haA asaHing trial on q
carr y Asfs<ry a. The result Of
& s;Iaek % Gala Il. Campbell, a..
Iw,sy ezasr2l u Manitoba. yes
srSsy stfmucaa. Howell is ac-
- x klgking Campbell on the
- he ffonhla started when
|Ikssa ASKED Campbell 10 release
|rsu aAeFxl politicians on bail
|0zsAsIi refused. and Ia alleged
h zare called Howell 3 hlather-
~ Al svology demanded By
k~rg rzz refused. and the kick.
- a.lae44d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29

PARIS. Oct as-~A new nranglinn
capital 90 succeed ttIn De Janelfe IL
planned ~ company % French
capitalists who have taken NtNaus
tage % constitutional provision o.
brasil which deaiEnatsH the aopaE
Plateau ~ the future scat ~ govern
mont Hitherto the removal from
Rio Jausrlo has been considered too
srsat ~ undertaking The capital.
lists however, hive interested the
pnUpie 90 Brasil IA the plan aud pro.
poae 20 carry n through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29

YEA air. my grandfather made
hin marx In the w0rid. said the
suouter
Oh. yell. | dou't suppose he Vas
thu only man Who couldn't write
in those DAYS replied his bored
rompaniun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29

~ = special aiasfing ~ ne Bead
[<te Eroafwny tlxh schaes veatsf.
u Afttruoen Il wns feeiasd e. ~
- ne Standard on Ces hld a.
Ms oil ~ 8 - per bot ana fhn
1<inss Al fhs keafinx pianf vii be
Wippef - Fafn eli a oara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-29

~ YORK. o~t - The altar.
y Ms Dgrathea Edzarita Ne
~ selecting evidence 10.
,spafe the claim - cuutrs
- ne y g94 zoe estate iafi
feafH ago ~ ID Edwas
'Aat Mrs. McVickar h. :
AL net the daughter ~
*fzaue capitalist