davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
POLI'S
MOVING PICTURES.

The recent Catholic centennial celebration in New York at the lOOth anniversary of the founding of the archdiocese of New York will be the subject of the motion picture exhibi- tion at Poli's on Sunday evening. It is an imposing and elaborate set or pictures of this great religious cere- mony and the grand celebration at St Patrick's cathedral will be shown. Also the procession of cardinals ana prelates of the church from Arch bishop F'arley's residence to the ca thedral.. A scene of great promi- hence will be the monster parade which took place on Saturday, May 2, with over 30,000 people in line This picture shows Cardinal Logue and the other church dignitaries re- viewing the long procession. In ad' dition, there will be other pictures and an illustrated song concert Prices 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
DANCING

KICKS DANCING ACADEMY.
 lover . and 10c store" Class 10 beginners starting Thursday. May ll Dancing Every Tuesday and Frida.
 Evening. Tel 177-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
Turning, Flaming and
 Moulding Mill. GEO. A. UPHAM, Builder,
 ts South Willow Street
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-6:2S, 7:54, s:4O, 11;07 a. m.; 2:41, 4:15, 6:O7 ?. m.; SUNDAYS, 1905, S:05, a. m.; 1.05, l5:04 D. m. FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN -s:2s. 7:54, $40. 1l:07 a. m. lvia Naugatuck Jcl; 2:41. 4:15, 6:07, 7:50 p. m.; SUNDAYS, 7:05, SOS a. m.; 1905, 5:0i p. m.
 Going North. FOR wATERTOwN-6:47. S:35. 11:14 a. m.; 6:I5, 7:05 ?. m. FOR THOMAsTON, TORRINGTON AND wINSTED-6:4z, S:27. 10:5s a. m.; 3:55, T:00. s:56 p. m.: SUNDAYS, 9:55 a. m.; S:14 ?. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. WILLIMANTIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOsTON-T:I0. S:43 a. m.; Iz:15. SIS. 7:34 ito Hartford and SpringfeldD, ?. m.
 Going West. FOR DANBURY--S:35 a. m.; s:05, 1900 D. m-
 FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-s:3s a. 7.; 2:05 D. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsTOIs-( (Connecsing with suburban trainsl-sS.3o. s10:30 m; 2.25. s4:33. ss3s D. m- sConnecting for SpringaeId. Sor- eester and Boston
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDES AND MIDDLE r0WN-1esso q. m: s-1o ?. n- W c. BTERD, C. C. COLBY. Cca supL Asst Cen Fzzs Ast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
THoMAsHEFsKY OPERA co.

MT and Mrs B. Thomashefsky, the eminent Yiddish players and the celebrated Yiddish prima-don- ma, Mime R. Zuckerberg, who head the Thomashefsky Yid- dish operatic company which comes direct from the Peoples thea ter, New York city, will make theil appearance in this city on Tuesday, May 19, presenting Ben Ami" This play is interwoven with sweet ori- ental music which is rarely heard or any other but the Yiddish stage and in fact is not sung by any other sing CT but Mime R. Zuckerberg who is ably supported by some of the promi- nent Yiddish players of the Yiddish stage. Prices 25c to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
Four Day Celebration
 Sale.
[7zS Rl1a gyggzA6a|
 TELEPHONES 1175 and 1176
Four Day Celebration W. Sale N
Free Needlework Lessons.

York will be here to give lessons the new hss @ 1sn I Ar off is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
GraspIng at Straws.

1t is to be regretted that the
county officers salary bill should
have been dragged into this pri-
mary discussion. The demo-
cratic Courier, however, and it's
corps Of writer's have openly
charged that the bill was fixed
by a "coterie of bosses" at some
"secret meeting that no one
outside of the "bosses" was con-
suited in regard to it's provisions
and that the bill is unsatisfactory
to "the people" The following
editorial clipped from the Hart
ford Day Spring of this week
will show the inconsistency OF
the Courier and its assistants,
who are advocating primary re
form and denouncing the salary
bill. The letters referred TO, as
well as many others on the same
subject, we're written as stated
below and are on file:
The efforts of the supporters OF the
primary election movement in Van Blu.
rem county-a movement designed to
induce the republican party to adopt
the primary election theory-and their
ally in the present agitation, the demo
cratic Paw Paw Courier, to prove the
existence OF republican machine" and
to define the mechanism OF this intrl-
cate, but mythical, political contrivance,
has assumed an especially ludicrous
phase.
machine, machine" is the proverbial
cry of the disappointed office seeker, OF
the man who has protited by established
political custom and claimed his share
OF political honors under system which
results in equitable distribution of pol
itical patronage, but who has no further
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27

WE have heard much in this
primary discussion of the ring
and the "machine," but no one
seems willing or able to tell who
the members of this "machine'
are. The most definite state
ment made in regard to who com
pose the "machine" is that "they
are the men who dictate the nom
nations and appointments. Let
US inquire into this matter. The
man who stands at the head of
our list of county officials is Pro
bate Judge David Anderson.
Judge Anderson was opposed in
this township by l.. II. Titus.
In a caucus of over $50 voters
the people" by majority of n
said that Mr.. Anderson should
receive the support of the town
ship in the convention. In the
convention he won over Guy j.
Wicksall of South Haven. Did
a "machine" dictate Anderson's
nomination? The second county
officer, Sheriff Chappell, had no
opposition. He was the unani-
nous choice of the county.
County Clerk Mosier defeated
e.. E. Robinson of Lawrence in
the convention. Was Mr.. Mo.
sier's nomination dictated by
bosses?" Treasurer Fuller's
principal opponent was Fred w.
Eaton OF South Haven. Is Ful.
Ter "machine made?" Prosecu.
tor Chase was nominated and
renominated without opposition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
COMMUNICATION,
Jason WOOdman Would Meet Geo.
Rich For Joint Investigation
aud Publish Results.

| have read carefully the article of
my friend Rich ia the last issue of The
True Northerner. The "affidavits" are
not produced. 7 now make another
proposition. l will meet my friend
Rich at any time, and in his company
investigate thoroughly the charges be
has made. | will then, with him, sub
NIT a j int article to The True North
erner, setting forth what is discovered,
emitting personal r. ference to any
friends Of his who do not wish to have
their names mentioned IN this matter.
l make this proposition in good faith
and request that it be accepted. In
this discussion / have refrained from
innuendo and invective. What we want
is the truth. do not believe that men
who are decent 10 private life, honest in
business and professional matters and
gentlemen in their personal relations
with other people, make dirty, rotten
politicians. Again, say, by all means
let US go to the bottom Of these charges.
We are told that "the caucus and
convention system would be IDEAL" il
it were not for trading" and "bossipg."
The boss in caucus or convention is
the majority Of the voters therein. l
am willing to be governed by that kind
OF boss. Mr.. Rich denounces trad
ing" in conventions. do not defend
1t. 1t is a very common practice, not
only In conventions, but in township
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27

The editor takes pleasure in
announcing that he has pur-
chased the interest of Wells O..
Brown in the True Northerner
Publishing Company; that he
now owns controlling interest
in the institution and is respon-
sible for the future conduct and
course of the paper. He also
takes this occasion to publicly
thank his many friends for the
liberal patronage received dur
ing the time he has been the
manager Of the paper and office,
and feels that he may safely as
sure his patrons that no effort
will be spared in the future as in
the past to continue and to i'm
prove the tone of the paper and
to merit the esteem and conf
dence of his subscribers. No
change in the political attitude
Of the True Northerner will be
made under his ad administration,
but it will continue in the future,
as in the past. stalwart advo
cate of the principles of the re-
publican party, and will also at
all times be found advocating
measures and policies that tend
to good morals and the welfare
and prosperity of the people of
Van Buren, county.
+. n. WAKEMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27

elections, county elections and sometimes
In state elections 1t 10 also common Ia
primary elections have often seen
vigorous and effective trading carried
on in state Grange elections. 1t is the
principle Of "you help me and l will
help you"
Substituting the primary for the con-
vention will not change human nature
The friends Of candidates will swap
votes in Van buren, primary, Just a.
they do in the primaries elseW here
Adopting the primary means broadening
the field for this practice and compelling
the public to pay for it.
JASON WoODMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Register Mutchler won over four

other candidates. Considerable
soreness resulted from his nom
ination and charges of improper
conduct were freely made. The
story was told in Paw Paw that
Mr. Mutchler bought a portion
of the South Haven delegates.
1T was asserted in other parts of
the county that he paid four Paw
Paw delegates to remain at home
and they remained at home.
Those four men were Roscoe w.
Broughton, Harvey Sherman,
Roy futile and Henry Shaefer.
Does anyone believe these men
could be bought? Other state
ments of a similar nature were
circulated and without founda-
tiou. Here was where the "ma
chine" got in its deadly work.
The True Northerner has taken
pains to investigate this matter.
Mr.. Mutchler did not buy dele.
gates in South Haven or else
where. He did mot pay any dele
gates travelling expenses. He
did not hire voters to attend eau
cuses. lie did not pay or agree
to pay any of his opponents for
strength to be delivered do sec
ond choice ia the convention.
No more decent canvass for an
office could have been made. and
he won in a clean way, an honest
nomination. What about the
appointments" II. A. Chaplin
holds an Important position in
the insurance department of this
state and has held it eight years
because Of his superior ability.
M. O. Rowland, son of O. w.
Rowland, is deputy insurance
commissioner and was promoted
from clerkship to that position
solely on his merits. Harry
Sheldon was appointed clerk
by the state board of auditors
when Mr.. Wildey was member
of that board. Since then he
has been advanced to the chief |
clerkship because of special fit
ness. w. A. Prater, county |
agent Of the state board Of cor
rections and charities, is presi
dent of the state association of
county agents. Frank Hughes
Of South Haven, Daniel Poole
Of Hartford and John Merritt of
Keller are other men holding
positions from this
county. Hon. G.. G.. Phillips of
Bangor is one of the officials of
the soldiers home. The people
Of Van Buren, county are proud
Of these men, their efficient work
and honorable records, and yet
some people would have US be-
lieve that these men have been
and elected to the posi-
lions they hold through the man
Ipulation of a ''little coterie of
Bosses" who are "throt-
Ting the will Of a suffering peo-
pie If the people of this county
adopt the primary method, will
II bring forth better men and |
put them in public positions?
Will primary for county Off
GERS cost the candidates less
money? Primaries are held at
public expense. If it will not
give us better men ia a cleaner
way, why should we add another
considerable item to our taxes?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Republicans Township Caucus.

There will be a caucus Of the repub-
lican electors Of the township OF Paw
Paw, at LongwelI's opera house on Sat
urday, March %, 1908, at 2:3o o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of placing
ia nomination candidates for the various
township Offices, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may be legally
brought before the caucus.
BY order of
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Wanted.

Wanted.
Beans of all kinds; white, pea, medium
red kidney, brown Swedish: by bag or
car load; buckwheat and clover seed.
The ALBERT DICKINSON Co.
L. s. h. ath, buyer.
Warehouse opposite Lawrence depot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Republican Caucus.

These will be a caucus OF the repub-
licans of the township OF Waverly, at
the town hall on Saturday, March %,
at p. m,, for the purpose OF nominating
the varioGs township officers and such
other business as may come before the
caucus.
BY order of committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Raspberry Plants.

| have for sale the Greggs, Conragh
Kansas, Cumberlands and Banners
which are the leading varieties. Splen-
did sets at $3.50 per thousand.
TT ASA SHELDON,
Rural Route 3, Paw Paw,
Kibbie phone. Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Equal to Corn

Excellent sheep and hog feed Gull
Beans-for sale by Michigan Fruit Elk
change. Equal to corn for hogs when
cooked.
Market prices paid at all times for
potatoes and beans. 6tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27

The Irish peer who has made his
first speech after "a years of member
ship in the house of lords cannot be
q genuine Irishman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Between the M. X Church and A. III.
Dodge's residence, a fur collarette
Please leave at True Northrrner office.
Tit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Loans.

Loans.
Our mortgages are never sold, traded or
talked about by the holder. Right. to
repay semi annually.
r. r. JENNINGS,
l4t3 Loan ACT, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
For Sale.
SawmIlI Notice,
Lost.

Lost.
Between Briggs mill and the watering
tank near the fair grounds, goat skin
robe. Finder please notify
EDMOND SNOWMAN,
7tl* Glendale, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Agents Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
l6x2O or 'yon portraits 40 cents, frames
10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent
each. You can make 400 per cent profit
or s36 per week Catalogue and sam
piles free.
FRANK w. WILLIAMS Co,
1908 w. Taylor street,
1t4* Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
wanted.

Wanted.
Rye and buckwheat at the Almena
mills, for which ! will pay the highest
market price.
33tf E. Fl. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27

For sale
A quantity of Cumberland raspberry
sets. Prices right.
[. E TREsCoTT,
off Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertising, rates furnished GA appli-
cation.
Classified advertising, three lines or lees, 25
cents. All over that number, cents PEI line
extra.
Gard OF thanks, 25 cents each.
Obituary, poetry and resolutions, ceute
line.
Notices of births, deaths or marriages wilt De
priusad free as news matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
For Sale
Boarding and Lodgin G

Boarding and Lodging
Nice rooms, bath, hot and cold water
good table, reasonable rates.
MRS K. j. MUIR,
st 4. 1853 e. Main St., Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-03-27
Private Sale.

Of household good, Tuesday, March 81
Furniture, two heating stoves, one cook
stove, carpets, rugs, pictures, ETC., at my
residence.
It'll. Il. A. SHoEsMITH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

The following purchase prices wns
quoted uH Western az this morning
rot iTtf--Nld hens. live wNitat ~
per pound dressed. itc per pound sF1t
chickens live. zee per pound dfessed ~
per pound tTolierx, is-4ne per prA1aI
sguahs t1f1 pef do1en; ducks zp1d
itc per pnand pigeons. 81 Der dcnsh
BUTTER - Local ranch te-ise -
pound
EoGS-.i.ocal ranch. a1-ssc ref "a
MEATS live WciKht-Cous \ q -
pound! steers - Sc per pound Nuts.
wethfrs tc per pound ewes, tse ~
pound Hogs eAc per pound Ian.
$50 per pound Bulls and cHen, &c -
pound
MEATS. nressrd-veaA. large f-t4
per pound medium n -lpc per peeA.
The following are local naqtAus"
made on Western nN this mornins
FRltr- stra berries. CLARK Sssdinta
81 ta. miscellaneous. 81 raspeetti"
y cherries. 1f-Tbc per box
NENEFA Isf kE - tahonEc. iA-1c y"
pound lettuce. 81 30 per crate bead ~ n.
tucc. $50 per doHcmi FooseporfaeA
per pound. rhuharb. ehc PEI peen.i
green onions a5-stc per dozen rev "
taioes So 5o-ftb per tom old poiafefs
fgs-kao per ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
OLD RESIDENT
DROPS DEAD

James a. Peter, rerident !,
Ballard for many years. and prr
inently identified with All the =
cletes affiliated with the GrssA
Army Of the Republic, dropped dess
this morning az the Ahlte stoss
Al First ay. and WIRING g.
Several years ago the deessssa
was deputy county assessor 0.lde,
hts brother. John W. Peter. TAa
year be Was commander Of Llew
Gushing post No. b6, q. A. X.
Mr. Peter was visiting IFS ga.
in-law. L. H. Paust, proprietor a
the White store, when be dropues
dead from an attack Of apoplery
The remains were removed 70 Bgh
terwOfth'a undertaking parlom
Funeral services Will be hsA
Wednesday az y. 10 az the Gigfnss
Park ~ v. church. Ballard. arI
interment will follow A. Crown HflI
cemetery. The funeral will be ~,
der the auspices Of the Grand Army
Sons of Veterans. United VeiS,anJ
Union, Womens Relief Corps' Ia.
dies Of the g. a. r.. and Ballard
lodge. knights Of Pythlas.
The decaged leaves a widow. tve
children. and three brothers. J. W
W. ". and 8 y. Peter. Mr. Pete,
was born in Kentucky es years aga
and has lived In King COUNTY
nearly 20 years. The family homs
IL AZ 54l4 Barnes ay. n. W, Esl
lard. Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06


Tna farsrai services ~ Nsnry HseteF
wiu take place az the paFiars ef ne
HonnsY- WAtsun company Tuesday Altef
rNr~ ~ : O'clock The remains Viii ~
cfeaaafrd at the NJ Pleasant cemetery
The funeral services ~ Mrs q Aei+
lam were held ~ ths carmel mission
this Aftern0ou 1t : a'ciaeA The hafisA
~fns held az the Calvary cwmetsff
The funeral services - A miller
will be held 81 the chapel " ba1tet
uarth a seas Taeatag aftffHsan AZ z -
rhs remains viii be baFisd a. hshsFisM
esFnetsrYs
Fan.raf services ~ Wm kfndt &c
years etc vii be held "Wednesday a. 3
- Il fha family hafne 81 Bellevue r.
tsrnaant asil follow tn fHs Bellevue GENE
tery The dace4sed II survived ~
widow
m. remains % Mrs. MARTINS y paY.
AZ years cid viii - snahaimsd BY Bot
terwofth a Nous and shipped 60 MINE
apolir Hinr for tufsfn~ut The de-
eeas~a u survived ts husband. George
j T1aw ana e dsmuhtsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06

fine thiIsSa about Bryan has seem.
cd 10 me TO be his recognition Of
the p9gition Of the leader 81 the
opposition. Much fault has been
found With him for taking aud
holding that position, but he has
rendered a service The liberalism
OF Ror'sayclt has iesaoned our ap.
preciaNa1A OF the usefulness of
Bryan's leadership. but now. With
the fetrey-st 81 the president and
the rise X he conservative TAFT
We see the advantages having a
liberal leader like BS<n But
liberal leader isn't enough A ~.
eral party IL more 10 the point and
Mr. Bryan might bring his whole
service 10 an historical head II he
would accept all responsibilities for
HIS leadership now aud Insist that
All candidates. an officers aad all
planhs Of the democratic pa8y be-
distinctly libeo Then even II
defeated again we should have
from him a party. a real party.
party that is dit9Ct from any
Natural TO Want TO Win.
It's nhtAral for Bryan 10 want 10
win. but W natural for ~ citizens
20 demand thatoour psssiesOsake
sides. quit Btraddiing anToease 10
represent on one hand graft on
the other reform. ip or breath.
progress. IN the next reaction We
would have Bryan AS the liberal
leader 10 seek Ont votes. yes. but
not all our votes. Let him choose
between the liberal and the con
sentative polls BE can show his
choice best. 81 course. In his plat
form bat he will show II also when
he decides az between Judge Gray.
a fine old tory, and. for example.
Judge Gaynor. a fearless, aggres.
alve. radical liberal. for the pos.
sible head Of possible cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
SEEKS HEALTH N
HORTICULTURE

Physically run down BY contis
ued application 10 the arduous
work Of the office. II. c. Petit /
prominent real estate operator IA
a member OF the firm of Crane. PEI
TT a. Son. has taken 10 horfIcgL
ture as an occupation. which A.
hopes will restore his hsAAgA
again.
On fiye-acre tract az Southeaa
Seattle. Mr.. Petit has undertake.
the growing OF flowers aud buln
for market, and while an amaleuf
al the business, be has 10 far -
allied very handsomely from kfs
health giving venture.
Mr.. Petty has decided 10 tur
over his interests In the realty bus
mess TO the other members Of Ia
firm. He now has one acre Il
flowers which produces from 90
900 10 $4,000 blossoms day. 4
large force Of young people an
engaged IN picking the sweet-pess
bachelor buttons. carnations and
roses. Of which the enthusiasila
horticulturist has made a SO
cialty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
PUBLIC MARKET

RaspberTiea are on the market
today. quart boxes being quoted AZ
3 for 25c. while pint boxes are two
for i5c Currants are SC per box.
other specials today are. Canta.
loupes. for s5c. pork sausage. 3
pounds. csc; Hamburg steak, 3
pounds. Csc; celery. lunches, isc;
cactus plants. soc each: homemade
strawberry jam. 15c per glass. sal
mon trout. Zoe per pound, rhubarb.
pounds, Zoe; wax and string
beans. 1Oc per pound, black repub.
lican cherries, soc per box; pie
cherries. 2 pounds. 1Bc; new apples.
&c per dozen; muttoo stew. 6-7c per
pound. and boiling beef, SC per
pound.
nadishes runcnes FOR &c
Parsley 3 punches Tor lee
Turntpn. J punches Tor be
Celery ! DC bunch
Dried onions, 3 10 10 his. atc.
Spinach. lba lee
CahhnFer. ~ 60 s. ~
ncets 8 lunches for So
Head lettuce. 2 Tor 81,
Lemons. 80 ta ace per doE
Fancy apples 81 90 10 "a e bon
piueaprisa. ttc 80 sec each.
OrAnges. lee 20 gbe deaen.
Flowers Carnations. sec per doa
roses soc Per daE
Grape fruit see % boe
Dates f0c
Washington creamery butter. 20 soc.
foWa creamery. lhs bto.
Ranch eEes abr
Potatoes he 90 10 lbs Tor $50. 81 10
20 ~ 20 per Ice lbs new potatoes, 10 his
gkc.
Onions : lunches tci boiling oniona
~ lbs Tor 1tc
Carrots. q punches Zoe Sc.
summer squash. lee 10
Mutton chops. 1874 nIEc NJ rth
steaks. isc 90 tfci porterhouae. lee to Sc
lh Hirlnin. ibc ih round steak. 1919 y G
NJ shoulder steak zoe M hearts.
Ice each. tongues, f2ho per Ia. liver.
tr No. FnaHfs. ESQ %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
Big BATTLE
In PROSPECT

CITY OF MEXICO. July e.--Ae
oording 10 adyices received here 10
day. a force OF 1900 RuYales art
federal troops is closing In On
hand OF revolutionists enirenched q
the mountain fastness OF Santa Rca
range. aud a decisive battle Is et
pected before nightfall. There are
over coo revolutionists In the oils
and all have concentrated for ths
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-06
Roosevelt on the
Columbia

We sFs huiidinK q new tawn On the
eolafntis ffNeF ahith nil rival eve
hAfehee ~ faklfua ~ a fruit pfndfttHa
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