davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
CANNON RE-ELBCTED SPEAKER
FOR FOURTH SUCCESSIVE
TERM-RULEs AMENDED so
AS TO CURB THE SPEAKERS
AUTOCRATIC POwER-DEMO.
Gratis AND INSURGENTS WIN
BY A VOTE OF 211 TO 175.

The opening day of the SPECIAL
session OF the United States con
gress was one OF the stormiest in
the history OF that body, and the
acrse of representatives yesterday
regardless OF party alignment, adopt
e I by vote of 211 to 172, a resolu
ton by Mr.. Fitzgerald (Democrat)
OF New York, whereby the rules were
amended n several important par.
tioulars.
The resolution was substitute
70" one offered by Mr.. Clark, of Mis-
ST uri.
INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS.
It's adoption was accomplished on
ly after the insurgents" with the
aid OF the Democrats, with one OF
two exceptions, had won decided
preliminary victory by voting down
a resolution by Mr.. Dalzell, of Psln
sylvania making the unamende6
rGleJ Of the Slxtseth congress appli-
cable to the present congress. The
call of the roll on the Clark resoIu-
ton was followed with intense in
to: est
Such was the fever heat OF the
members that Mr.. Clark of Missouri
got into a cpirited colloquy with
M. Dalzell, who had mounted tn 4
rostrum to read the reco'ution OF
the minority leader Mr. Clark want
ed him ordered away from the desk,
to which proceeding Mr.. Da 'zell OBJ
jeued, saying he had a right 10
kf ow what the measure contained.
This incident led to a controversy
with the spea GER which lasted lonr
CROUCH fro DalzeIl to get the infor
nation ne desired, and he stepped
from tho Platform and returned to
hi; seat
AS analysed by parliameutariane
the amendm ent makes three impor-
tsnt changes:
First, 1t establishes "calenda,
for unanimous consents the effec'
Of whch is to euab a member TO
have a proposition brought before
the house without having to go t.
the speaker for recognition. THE
change they say, will be relief u
the speaker
Second. When consideration OF q
bill Is concluded and the previous
question is ordered the rules here
tcfore have provided for a motion
to commit with or without in5truc-
tons. 1t has been the practice 70
recognize a member OF the majori-
g. party TO make this motion am
thus prevent the minority from Of
fcrine such instructions as It may
desire.
The new rue gives the minority
the preference in making such a
motion and thus enables them &c
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
THE new
SCHOOL LAW
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
BILL TO BE PRINTED IN PAM.
PHLET FORM-WILL BE OUT
AND READY FOR DISTRJBU-
TION IN A DAY OR TWO.

We are Informed that the bi ere
ating the Independent School Dis
t,Ict of Beav.r Pond-not the one
that Governor Dawson vetoed, but
the one that became a law-will be
TIInted in pamphlet form and mar
be had from the board OF educa-
tiCl within the next day or so. A.
the present time the copy in the
Ei nds Of the printer is the only copy
In the city, the bill having been pass
ell in the closing hours of the legis-
lature without having been printed.
The Leader has been anx Gus to get
"a copy of it as we feel sure that the
vcTer5 of the district are entitled 70
krow exactly what the bill contains
before voting IN 1t. IL 1T is a good
thing for the district no one ough /:
tic allow any prejudice he might
III We to influence him to vote agains1
1t If it is not coed thing 1t ought
to be voted down The general
o, FOOL laws are acxnow- edged to b,
Inadequate to the proper admins
ition of school affairs; will the en-
la ged powers given the board of ed
uehtion correct the deficiencies OF
th, present law? A careful reading
% the bill may give a satisfactory
anSwer. We shall soon know what
* is.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
CAR ROBBERS
IN Tolls
BIG HAUL MADE by oFFgcERs
WADE, PITMAN AND GALLO
WAY.

On Friday last Special Officer A..
NJ Wade arrested ED Taylor. coiored
al Graham, as he was preparing TO
beard a Clinch Valley freight. Tay-
Tor was wearing n suit of clothes
that corresponded to suit stolen
from an assortment OF clothes that
had been broken into on the locai
ytrd Wednesday night. Wade haa
been apprized OF the robbery ana
vas on the lookout for the thief ana
las on his way to the Cllnch when
n saw the negro and recognized
the suit. Several times recently
Clinch Valley freights have been
broken into and Wade thought he
might find the - ueheld robber down
that way he did not expect to land
him so quickly. however. After the
arrest OF Taylor he made confess
s!cn, duplicating Monroe Brown, VIII
lie Johnson and Dan Williams.
Thee three were captured by OfG.
GERS Wade, Pitman and Galloway
Johnson and Wf.llams at Elkhorn
and Brown at Maybeury. williams
and johnson wre held by a McDow-
c'l county justice for robberies COM
Ttted In that county and Taylos
and Brown were sent to Princstoa
to answer the Mercer county author.
ties for their robbery here. Cars
have been robbed frequently OF late
and It is thought that this gang has
been doing a good bit OF it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
WIRES DOWN
WINDS INTERFERE WITH TELR-
PHoNIC COMMUNICATIONS.

There has been no direct commu-
nbcation by wire with Cincinnati and
tic west since last night and many
messages filed with the Western I'm
Ion yesterday only reached Bluefield
today. We have had no communl-
cation today concerning the Cooper
Sharp trial at Nashville. burt as the
argument was concluded last even
ing and the court will. probably
complete the Instructions to the jury
'd'ning the forenoon today. it is pos
sible that the jury may reach a
ve'Jict before night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUST PAY MORE
TWO AND oNE-HabF CENTS By THE VIRGIN.
Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMISSION so DECIDES
JUDGE WILLIAM F. FROM THE OPINION or,
ASSOCIATES.

Richmond, Va, March 16.-Th /.
Ti xfmum two cent railroad passen-
ger rate is TO go and In its place
Virginia is TO have a flat two and
c1e-half cent rate. SO DEGREES the
sts to corporation commission, which
this morning handed down IT'S opin-
ion in the cases OF the Norfolk and
Western. Chesapeake and Ohio, A.
lsntic Coast Line. Seaboard Air Line
ano Southern Railways. Judge Rhea
r ed dissenting opinion. He does
not think a Two and a half cent
maximum rate /; quoted reasonable
or just un' ess coupled with an as
srrance upon the part of the rail-
reads" and that they will put into
effect a proper system OF local an
interchangeable mileage books a.
two and half cents per mile % as
To reduce the average cost OF trans
Pc rtation. The views OF Chairman
Prints and Commiss, oner Willard
are embodied in ten page opinion
which conclu les with these words,
I'VE need I'm Virginia more rail.
r1Eds, better tracks, more double
tracks. better stations and more of
.Cm, better trains and more OF
them. Now capital must be supplied
IL these needs are to be adequately
net, and we can only induce this
7Cw capital to seek inve-tment here
by pursuing a course which will az.
tract to this state. Our associate,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
The Weather
hs previous question" he said quiet,

Showers and snow flurries

"A OftORt III ELI NlOtOtt Il.
Mr.. Clark .CMissouri) was on his
feet demanding The ayes and noes,
before Mr.. Dalzen had regained hts
seat, while Mr.. Fitzgerald New
Yrrk) asked to have the rules ex-
psained.
The Speaker promptly held the lat
te out OF order and refused TO rec.
ognize Mr.. Fitzgerald further, The
Democrats, led by Mr. Clark, forced
roll call on MIR. Dalzell's motion
|. 'fhe previous question was order
e. yeas, 1914, nays 1Ss, present
At.ghty shouts went up from the
Rcpub lean side, many of the mem
bors standing on chairs and applaud
Ing, shrieking and otherwise mani.
testing Their delight at the defeat OF
the insurgents"
On the adoption OF the revolution
the Democrats forced another roll
call.
The vote resulted ayes 1S9, noes
1873. Pandemonium broke out among
tho Democrats and insurgents. -
Their demonstration exceeded by far
that OF the regular Republicans when
the previous question was ordered
IL was sometime before order was
restored.
When the noise had subsidized, Mr.
Clark. amid Democratic cheers, of
fered his re-omtion affecting the
rules.
The Republicans forced a roll call
or Mr.. Clark's motions for the prev
GUS question and the call had not
proceeded far when Mr.. Clark de-
handed that members be ordere I
away from the Speakers desk. H.
hal observed Mr.. Dalzel on the ros.
trum and called particular attention
to that fact.
There Is a number OF the House
reading your resolution, which h.
has a perfect right to have" angrily
ropelled Mr.. Da 'zell from the ros
trim. General turmoil followed.
The Democrats were wrought up
u high pitch OF excitement and de-
manded that Mr.. Dalzell Ego out Of
that; '''''get down on OF bhefe.v Mr..
Clark was insisting that Mr.. Da cell
b. ordered away.
THE gentleman from Missouri IS
not in order" Speaker Cannon an
nounced
"Ah Ill., a member audibly re-
marked In disgUyt. The Speaker
halted the roll call and said he did
Sd because OF the high character an
standing OF Messrs. Dalze1 and Clark
And now" he said, "the gentleman
en- Pennsylvania, has the form OF
the re- o.ution." He could have had Il
By asking me for a copy" holly re.
marked Mr.. Clark.
CLARK MOTION VOTED DOWN
The motion OF MIR. Clark for thu
previous question was voted down
179 to 1913.
This result had no sooner been
announced than Mr.. Fitzgerald took
the floor and offered reso utlou
Continued on page four)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
GRAHAM CONCERN
GETS CHARTER

The Virginia Corporation Commits
sion has granted charter to the
Graham Manufacturing Company
In Graham, Va. Incorporators--
William Mitchell, Sr, president; II
NJ. Mitchell secretary and treasurer,
gil OF Graham, Va. Capital stock
maximum 100000; minimum, s45.
600. Objects and purposes-bo
t ing soft drinks, manufacturing
tools and manufacturing mattresses
and furniture.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
From the
LdInented School Bill

which was raised by bond issue OF
100000, on which the people
arc today paying 100000 a yeal
Interest. And here and now we want
t., ask the board of education what
rare OF interest II Is gtftlng on the
money received from the bond Is
cme? Where is this money deposit
cd. and how much interest has the
beard received on the 1856, 900. 90
(iess the amount OF expenses OF the
two members Of the board who went
20 Chicago to get this money!. 1t
has been nearly one year since thi,
nc ney was received, and an average
ba'ance of something like 100000
has been In bank all this time, which
a. 3 per cent interest would have
earned the people $4,000. They have
paid, or will pay soon, 100000
interest for this money, and we want
IN ask the board IL 1t has received
am interest.
Section %. Annually, at the first
meeting, or as sUon thereafter as
circumstanc will allow, the board
shall elect a superintendent for the
* hcoh OF the district and fix his
saary, provided that nothing n this
act shall prevent the board from
contracting with the superintendent
FOR A LONGER PERIOD THAN
ONE YEAR SHOULD 1T so DE
SIRE" More Dream of Empire"
Why not appoint Hum for life? 1t
gives the present board the power
to- foist upon the peope for ten
yes, twenty years or longer, a man
who might be utterly un1ulted to aci
al superintendent, but he could not
b. removed except for some viola
ticn Of the law
Section "a. "rLe board OF edu
carton upon the RECOMMENDATION
or THE SUPERINTENDENT, NAV
appoint as many assistant superin
tebdents as may be niece sary. fix
tfeir salaries AM prescribe their du
ties.
Section 25. II shall be the duty
OF thd superintendent OF schools.
annual y, at the fir regular meeting
% the board, or as soon thereafter
a. possible, TO recommend TO the
beard:
FIRST. Two competent persons TO
act with him as examining commit
TO-,
Second. a sufficient number OF
teecherJ TO fill the schools Of the
d.itrict.
Third. Competent persons TO fl
vacancies in the Offices OF trustees
ir the various sub districts. =
The board may refuie to appoint
any or all OF the persons so recon
ntnded, (THINK or 1T, the boart
may actually refuse 70 do the bid.
cling OF the superintendent in Ger
tain instances, but waltz and require
the superintendent to recommen1
others, BUT NO ASSISTANT SU
PFRTNTBNDBNT, SUPERVISOR
TEACHER, SUPERINTENDENT
OFFICE ASSISTANT, OR KINDER
GARTEN TEACHER SHALL BE
EMPLOYED, EXCEPT UPON thu
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE 81
PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
The board is not abe to appoint
tho tru tees uDleys The cnlDeror (bec
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16

Some of the provisions of the late
Dream OF Empire" otherwise
brown aJ house bill No. 1913. passed
By the late lamented session of the
legislature, and cruelty slaughtered
In the house of its erstwhile friend
Governor Dawson, who pointed out
numerous reai ons why IL should not
become a law, one OF which was
that 1t created an empiEe flor the
ST perintendent OF schools Of Beaver
Pond district.
Section 2. There shall be q
bt ard of education for said district
to consi h of five members, who shall,
BE- residents and freeholders thereo'
at least one OF whom shall reside
outside the corporation limits OF tho
city oil Bluefield. The president and
ccmmb sioners now in office shall
SCI We to the end OF the term to which
Il ey have respectively been eeCted
or appointed.
Section g. At the regular meetin
o. the board of education he d on tn.
FIRST Monday in July, 1909, there
SHALL BE APPOINTED by tn.
be ard of education (and not elect
ed by the people,, in the manner
hereinafter provided, to fill yacan
cies, two school mmissioners,
and who shall hold Of
flee until the FIRST DAY OF JULY
1915. Why not appoint them 70.
lie? Is there any more rea ,on L
aTroint for six years than for life
Three general elect ions Will be helt
~ the district between now and July
IL, 1915--one in 1910, enc in 1917
and one In 1914, at any of whlcl
these comm lssioners could be elect
Ell by the people. The people oil
tho di trict have to pay the taxes Z,
support the schools-dnd Is there
any reason why they should be De
pr.ved Of the privilege OF SELECTING
the members Of the board OF educa.
ticn? But listen to how they were
- be selected.
'All vacancies In the said board
ST all be filled by a majority vote OF
the remaining members OF said board
BUT NO PERSON SHALL BE 50
ELECTED EXCEPT UPON THE
NOMINATIONS or THE 5UPERIN
TENDENT or SCHOOLS OF THE
DISTRICT"
This was a part OF the Dream o.
Empire" The superintendent shall
name all the members Of the board
which in itself could not select a sin
glc man on IT without the super
intendent saying who the man
should be.
Section II provides that an extr
evy, mind you in addition 10 the
highest amount now allowed TO BE-
lcyied by law, not TO exceed ten
cents on the hundred dollars valua.
ton Of taxable property as aforecala
nay be laid in addition TO the fore
going In any year I'm which 80 may
BE- necessary to construct a new
school bu'd.ng or buildings, OR TO
FINISH PAYING FOR ANY BUILD
ING ALREADY ERECTED OR BE
ING ERECTED" This means thar
money wanted to finish the high
school building I'm Blueheld o.
which many thou ands Of dollars
have been wasted, and money for
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16

The Leader regrets to announce
ths departure Of f. ]. King, who left
hast night for Co umbus, Ohio, to as
esme his new duties as state agent
for the American Fire Insurance Co.
Mr. King has been associated with
Reynolds and Thornhill in the insur
aice business for several years and
has gained host OF friends during
his stay here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16

ally, expect t. In my inaugural
address 1 stated In a summary way
principle, upon which. In my judg-
l.ont. the revision OF the tariff would
proceed and Indicted at least one
new source OF revenue which Nigh.
properly be resorted TO In order to
avoid a future deficit."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-16
INSURGENTS WIN
PARTIAL VICTORY

get record vote on propositions
which would otherwise be sett ed in
committee of the whole house, where
No record vote Is possible.
Third. 1t protects the calendar
Wednesday by requiring two-thirds
iIJtead OF a majority vote to set Il
aside.
Fourth. 1t Is also claimed that
the amendment will have the effect
o. preventing favor eism by the ac-
ticn of the committee on rules In
special cases.
a SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
Speaker Cannon is inc .ined to re
gard the amendment as a slight i'm
provement on the pre- emit rules in
that instead oil throwing the respon-
sill ility for reorganIzationtaidlu
sibility for recognition on him IT sets
aside certain days for the consider
alton of measures under unanimous
consent, but he says under the new
rrle members will have TO wait for
those days.
The election II house officers pre-
coded the action on the rules. with
enty Of votell to spare, Joseph G..
Cannon, of Illinois, was reelected
receiving 2O4 votes as against 166
for Champ Clark, of Missouri; for
Cooper, Wisconsin; for Norris, of
NJ braska, and each for E CHI, OF
Wisconsin, and w. p. Hepburn, of
Iowa, an ex-nember. All the Dem
ocGatic members voted for Clark. so
That the gathering vote representea
tho Republican detection from Can
non.
Three hundred and eighty-two
members responded to Their names,
more than a quorum when the hou~e
convened. Mr.. Currfer, New Hamp-
shire. nominated Joseph G. Cannon,
Of Illinois, for SPEAKER, and Mr.
G ayton, OF Alabama, precented the
name Of Champ Clark. Of Missouri
The roll was then called.
Mr.. Ellerbes. CDemocrat) OF South
Carolina. voted in a loud voice for
Cannon, but he Immediately made
correction and voted for c ark. His
mistake created such storm OF
laughter that he beat a hasty re-
trs at to the cl ak room.
The tellers reported as fol Ows:
Cannon, 204; Clark, 1876; - ch
J Norris. 2; Cooper, s; Hepburn, /
Mr.. Cannon was declared elected
al Messrs. Clark (Missour), Camp
bell (Ksnsat0 and Bartlett (Ge3r.
graz, were appointed a COMMITTEES
to escort the speaker tinto the cham
ter.
All the Republican caucus MONT
noes for the various offices of tn
house were reelected. The sla.
offered by Minority Leader Clark
fellows:
Clerk w. r. Kimball, OF Ken
lucky ,sergeant-at-armI J. r. Elllag
ton, North Carolina; Postmaster
Robert !. Douglas, South Carolina
Doc keeper. Wi Ham w. Adams. Of
Indiana; chaplain, George A. Back.
US. Of Maryland.
MIR. Dalzell (Pennsylvania) offer
@" the ususal resolution providing
that the rules of the previous Con.
grefs should govern the present Con
gress. And on that motion I move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20


wasbinQon Toe The eauntf oi Kinr
" no mausr 81 The estate Of Ei,
Narea| ifHHnHdi
order in shas asusa shr dlalHtuiin0
Hhuuih uNI ~ made Ha hfai
ffeia A isfa aaHiaituataf af ihe
estate of EIls tafas dsaSaaa1 haflnf
fIlod in this gagfi hHf psIliau teirns
larth ihaf atId estate is nov in con.
iition Co Do riNHaA and lie reads faf w
iflhuil1n nf ur faaidur thereof amlNf
ihr uvrtrnf entitled is laW thereto. ana
D ApnHltiuf la thH ealli ihHi said paN
iioH felr iHtih tatts safiidiaHt tH aghef
VA g"ui'p'''a Of die fs''aas 81 ''''
rms rifrurrunn ampEBEp BY me
court that 900 n-fsaug interested in ne
sltatu nf che aHld iIiH NHseai drfGafel
BE- anf spreaf before Tee sAia sapgtlgf
court 81 kInf HaaaIf SLATE af hasfinf
Ton. al ths caart radu If the probate
department Ul HfiH aHfi II ihH fNH nI
Seattle ou ite lftf daT Of fuif 1902 %
tho hHur of dHiaeA p IA Of SAD AaN
ihau and thaHs % snaa cause W any
lhei have ehs aa gfsisf n elsil iaa''' 9
should not he made a the fasiINr OF
said ailsiu suaHs iha Hfifa and prrf1nf
n nald petition mentioned Hecefalns 90
10 be- rrnrHaH uungHEp mat a
fauf ef thia eiiff Sc ratlishui HHff d
week irr fUu suffssaifr eesas lHiHIF ihr
said ssfh aai " thif 1893 m The Sect
ile star. a NaHsrarsf nzieied snA rah
iislri in sald Nins essHif aHH 90 son
ffal circulation iHTfs8H
p5as De- opsu saafi thit ssh iaf Of
Iun0 lHal
joins p aAfS Judge.
STATE Of NathiHztuH eaHHis o. klna e.
u y siehlss saHHif aiafA ~ hlus
county ard sssaffifla clerk r. che sarff
isf toaft of The state 81 Aashinfiun. Cog
ihs oauntY % kiss is nerves. srftlfl Wai
he fafenuinN s faii true aad correct
rapf ~ An arinnaf fftiHf ~ show cause,
made hf sai eeart GA ths fsih dal o.
lune. iaas 10 The Msttsf e tte estate
nf fla Nrrsa deceased
Witness mF hsaa sea ihs ae-i m stid
caurt this isft daf IF laHH tfra
ifaal % Is Aii'hhHH fiHfk
~ pefty y Itaaat tiaraff flsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

F,,rnssri. 70 The sifa u A Fiiti
,.s4sls 49, gsfH fuIf 70 > tan
Cssef-To me Nlfs af - g2sqf sati
fixKfh = iaiY "a. tsins sans
klafZTa ~ site " ktHE- fiif'
Jllf n. 500. 60
1tfs " ssh. JuiJ "a t1n 40.
Hd4k aTa ne wife n q hesz =
Falaf 1aif "a s1u
ssaas-fa the sifs Of si7as. CIV
July To- = s1n.
hraru-srs The rtfs ~ C. tfnt y.
.tfis fisnsral haspitai. iuiy 81. a deash-
ter e..
Hairia-Tn ths sifs n Z h9iFip. itt
" Rspuhiifan july 10. fAnshtsf
Keller 70 ths slfs Of Y KELLEY, efif
Iulf lt a danEHiff
sses " ffth. july & . taushtsf
pe4rraa a'f4 the wifa ~ y feafsan
i1lt Nala Iuif ~ q dagshtsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
Summit Acres

Half aHs ffaHts fHs fF=is irHm iata
ffent f1f isfa ts. sasI r-lsasafs. ~ -
esan. iiga1 ~ HaHth Water llp~f
iAfuHAn Main streets FREE ffffeff iliis
ffet ahtlTali las iAAsa safalnlfH iana
HH nsfg ash fe4e O. 1aaii iasf arfr In
t eat small anaant ard #affh " afos
lhit addiiiua difsafia apEefifs aaAiten
paff rhs apn sill saaafH anfikinF
ani 10 lorsfsf - - - awe hFtafiful
tisH q strQsliisH ffeaaas thi fsatiis
Beats isafs MaaitHh fafa even heHf
CALL At urFirE sHa irf - sttIain
mere fnlif % aUanEs ie uiaks tflr 81
aaf strsnss wefnlnH tsais leave o.
itit
oLr HANSON a COMPANY.
iitsit NsH fafh uiafs
Tsisrheas. Main see. Tad iiit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

ENN NNhR NHtAAHNH
she H. fer1sallsA a. the mest eUnffr'
fu palmisf in the aafid ua hes WAT
90 Eufaps Fta gave readings ttaf g.
ishistai the mHal edftHfiaAsd ant ttff
tita people u EHfHF~ah siflss Thls
anntaffIi fsFriiaH challenges an palm
~ 40 fhr world 10 tafH f4fs with hes
shs Aaes ruf tell ihinsa 70 flsasa 4 i,sf
son tai reads ne haHa just a. n lodi.
oates iren he cradle 10 the grave. tells
srffF iefsaa tHe planet th-f esae bora
arfFf Their iuesy and uHiHfsf gansta
ana ahst step ln HE 50 isss a. BETTER
issmseisss rtai part q the gaaHifY IA
best flf them Aisa ssVisfns tflual
shlah have alsafs tsfH nFfifff
staf nusiasss zee sfs tssi afarfsd toe.
shan auf rhari ruH aiii nafFf asfilef
srd saglains love sffaifs SD family
ffolhif trunitsa TIE Separated etc
WIZ cot 80 the b-sff u costs ua
more Hat|siaetAah EusHaatsst Az
fraituts sffietlf aaHslAsHils
ave hsf ifiai before fsa friiififs
EuNrTtAS sAAf
FnFfHa liIf staten f!safFsl Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

rurif LAND
NV aeff ffafis esrslieri ffdli laed
81 uiaIla FraEg SOUNDS FAMOUS
FNrff aHsIFk Tfanar1uaiiar ths
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