davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
PENDLETON HIGH
WINS AT MILTON
DEFEATS COLUMBIA COLLEGE
JUNIOR THREE TO NOTHING
Drop Kick By Nat Kimball Won
Championship of County for Local
Team-Captain Devine's Plunges
Feature of Game.

BY superior playing throughout
the Pendleton high school football
team defeated the team from the
Columbia college on the latter's home
ground at Milton yesterday afternoon
by a score of 8 to 0. As in the game
with Walla Walla, the winning score
was made by Nat Kimball, with
cleverely executed drop kick from the
90 yard line.
The Milton correspondent of the
Walla Walla Union says that not
since the season opened has such
clean exhibition of the game been
put up and at no time throughout the
game were there any Objectionable
features. This statement is borne
out by the testimony of the Pendle-
ton players who returned this morn
ing on the Walla Walla train.
The boys say they outplayed their
opponents at all stages of the game
and that the ball was in the Colum-
bia territory hearty all the time. They
feel that a touchdown would more
nearly have represented the compare
tive strength of the two teams, though
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
?? ? ? Is after you : =

- DIR. F. B. DAYTON of the
49, well known firm of Dayton
Bros, eye specialists, has re-
turned from his Willamette valley
trip and is again at HIS old location
over the French Restaurant. To
start the winters business off with a
boom he has decided to make "pop:
ular" prices for next week on all
work. This means a "big" cut and
offers YOU chance to get glasses at
most reasonable prices. Remember
all work is guaranteed and references
will be gladly furnished to strangers.
We have fitted many persons to
glasses in Pendleton during the last
years and will be glad to furnish
such as references. If you need
glasses get the best. Eyes examined
free. Dayton Bros, over French
Restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
PERSONAL
MENTION

r. B. Stanfield of Echo, is a Pen
dleton visitor today
II. d. Smith and wife of Echo, are
Pendleton visitors today.
Mayor II, r, Newport of Hermiston,
is a Pendleton visitor today
R. f. Eaton of Heppner, is trans
acting business in Pendleton.
II. C. Newport and wife, came up
from Hermston last evening.
Miss S. e. Morris of Milton, is a
guest Of the Hotel Bowman.
NJ. l.. Morrison, the Helix mer-
chant, is spending the day in Pendle-
ton.
Frank Curl came in this morning
from his reservation ranch, near Ha-
vana.
NJ 5. Maxwell of Heppner, is car
ing for business interests in this city
today.
Joe n. Scott, the Athena farmer
has been transacting business here
today.
r. b. Stanfield, cashier of the bank
at Echo, is transacting business here
today.
L. p. Croarkin, the Echo real es-
tate man, is a Pendleton business Wis
itor today
L. L. Rogers and family came
down from Adams this morning to
spend the day.
Charles McAlavy of Helix, came in
from that place this morning to do
some trading.
Attorney Homer l. Watts of Athe-
ma, is here today for the transaction
of legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Duffy of Walla
Walla, are over from that city for a
brief visit with friends.
A. D. Nye, custodian of the Com
mercial association rooms, is spend
ing the day at Hermiston
C. E. Nelson came up from his
home in Umatilla last evening for the
transaction of business here.
Miss Norma Alloway has returned
from visiting her parents at Boise
and will be here for some time.
d. T. Smith. a prominent stock
man of Grant county. is here today,
having come in with some stock.
Hon c. A. Barrett came down from
Athena this morning to attend the
mass meeting in this city, this after
noon.
Horace T. Jones, special land agent
for the government, was a westbound
passenger on this mornings local
train.
L. F. Berhelde of Hermiston, is
caring for business interests in this
city today. having come up last eve
ming
Mrs. Ross Carney left on the noon
train for Portland, being called there
by the death of her grandfather S.
G. Reese.
Hon. D. c. Brownell of Umatilla,
left for home this noon, after trans
acting business in this city for
couple of days.
Dell McCarty is expected to arrive
in Pendleton this evening from Al
berta, where he has been farming for
the past several months.
Rev. H. S. Shankle, presiding elder
for this district of the NJ. E. church.
south, passed through Pendleton this
morning on his way to Echo.
Ralph A. Harmon, field correspond
ent for the Spokesman Review, pass
ed through Pendleton this morning
on his way from Walla Walla, to the
west end of Umatilla county,
r. o. Hawks, who is teaching
school at Yoakum, is in the city to-
day on business in connection with a
lawsuit which is to be argued before
the supreme court in this city next
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
CITIZENS JOIN IN PROTEST.
CONTINUED from page 1.)


Resolved, that we protest against
said action of the Merchant Marine
league of Seattle, and against the al
lowance by the government of the
United States, or any Of its depart
ments, Of their application in the
premises.
And further that we believe 1t to be
for the interest Of the wheat grow
ers of the Pacific coast states that
present conditions as TO shipping by
foreign vessels shall be permitted to
continue unchanged.
And further, that the secretary OF
the navy should examine into this
matter carefully before taking action
upon it. and should refuse the Seat
tie application.
And further that copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to each
Senator and each Member Of Congress
from Oregon, with the request that
they use their influence to prevent
the adoption by the Secretary Of the
Navy of the recommendation Of the
Merchant Marine League of Seattle,
Aforesaid.
And that copy of these resolutions
be transmitted direct to the Secretary
% the Navy.
And that all farmers and all COM
mercial bodies in the wheat growing
regions on the Pacific coast be re,
quested to cooperate with us in this
protest.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL,
Chairman.
c. A. BARRETT,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
?? ? ? Is after you ! !
STANFIELD WILL
SECURE A BANK
Especial Corresiondence.


Stanfield. Ore. oct. SO.-This
countys youngest town is to have
bank. Papers for the organization Of
the financial institution were eXecut-
ed, in Portland this week, and DR..
Henry Waldo Coe, who arrived this
morning from the states metropolis,
is the moving spirit in the new insti-
tuition. Arrangements for a building
will be made as soon as possible, Of
ficers elected, the bank installed and
opened for the accommodation Of the
public.
1t was also announced this morn
ing that the town is to have a new
fireproof business building 1t is to
be two stories in height, constructed
Of concrete and will have 75-foot
frontage The building is to be erect
ed just east Of the one being put up
by Fred T. George on Coe avenue.
Tg offar r-o,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

the bleachers were inaudible when
compared to the roar that emanated
from the Sons Of Marcus.
An ideal day for such a contest,
nothing marred what proved an ex-
ceptionally clean exhibition Of the
college game though defeated, the
local lads feel that they did their
best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
0. a. G. ADMINISTERS
DEFEAT TO WHITMAN

CONTINUED from page one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

~? =? Is after you ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

F.? b? ? ? Is after you !!
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
eeane.il.nl psir, mea'. eoa, eatlen.

Ry m attefganoe the tfss paft ef this FeIsart was made up en Inc seeaad paee aaa pnRie,i before tae eaizSien U ihis hitter part was discovered.
 Rfe4 C |. l.eaeh President of the sauatetseui ARucaiiufai t'oilese, esse ataIk on Relative \ alnc ot tcesis. employing nunnef ot charts io show the fue.d value of various foods, and also gave tables, The result et pains. taking ginsestisAtions, to show the pfae. teal results U the applications et the theories in the matter.
 The principal speaker In the afler- noon N as Naleucs F. Fuller, associate editor ~ the Practical nair, man. of l New York tis tciie, cd. he said, that one oi The greatest task> of the eosrds el health and ot her ieaehsF>. should he l te instruct Inc sood value oi clean milk. Itss noa ail ons to the preiaeef. They sel Il in the neck eNefA lime. Esia. cate The pepis as to ~has they sheaid have, aud they ~ill bs willing se pay for IL
 sNhs doa Nou aN soar own pfice on youF mi4k asked My. Fuller ' isc- oaase ihe isfmers are mol ergaaGAesi 7 This statement called forth cries af- 'ftss.sa tor you. and That's right, which MF. tNlief rather dSmpenei es adiing. and yoa newer will ts it's hs,eaase you arc politicians farss aud sag,ueFs AfteEw Noa ieI soarstlt te led around hs the nose hs clever lel et politicians II soa would pour ,soaf milk into the gGtlef fer lhree dass you could hfinx The dealers te time aI eacs. Why don n't you do iis" Loud applause followed.
 After Mr. Fuller had finished his talk The new V elected President called ap- on ihe chairman of Inc committee on resolutions. V ho presented the follow las fv~olalions
 N hervas. the Governor in hts inan- garal nacs~sge. and the sstt1e tesnsaass- sasner ln hts report have rcsc0gnmentsei ta the General Assembly. that s hsli NS fsa>-xA S&SaE@kA% &A4 kt2S7& WI A&At hFsxsfGag cattle sroan Inc Stale nol sc~ saEuYsniast hs certificate fnan an se- c~pseSt veterinarian indicating sails factory pa>>Sg~ 0f the tateFSa aezsts test, | k
 Resolsess, That the Connecticut nai. = sKsea \ Ass<sss alton. fsa convention ss. sesa akea, ss.~esx rate site the >tste sa- tAastties in arSing Inc pass>se os saeh $ AaA
 Atieg alAslag the S~Sfsis he ce1Nea. tlsaa aa5SAarnc8
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
MsakIiea. within One Year.
Connecticut 6eaeraI Assembly

The House on Tuesday, eas Tn seq. sion less than half sn hour, but in that time received large amount of new business, most ali of which was referred.
 In the Senate resolutions eleetlng four County Commissioners eiecting sheriff of Toiland county, and making February II the last day for receipt Of new business, we're passed Tn concur. renee.
 Wednesday the Senate did but liitle business. and the House less. Bills and resolutions were received in both housrs, and were referred. When the eommiiiees begin to report work the Legislators will keep longer hours
 County Commissioned l.. II eefius was reelected on Wednesday
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
 sns Court N@s~~al s~@xw.

The heasss ~ SIX French Canadian heess<Aosas svFv in ceatt e4iae~iAs, charged in each snssAnev, ea SiN counts. ~lth ssepang lldF~n--t-e1ea Inc sxv permitted hs ssSsNte-osat os sehasal
 The ehsFge~ @rfv preferred es N ~. -asan<ssas. ef sasattxi Village. Assai et sAe state lsaAEd as kaaessiea
 The uswn ~e1v zi3 fssaad gully Nj. ~afsl ussssas saalsSa ta tiae saaft thsf hs ~oasa ox sagisgsed it she Axatcsl nsse lss<ssasas ssFs tusgNsei ea sss sSsaas eass ssa sEl. xs sgl gAas tiss Heard . &sat. ssf ~as. sssSi the cEtsarrn should ge ssaas1S tn ailend sssaessl.
 AiGsF SNP asntmg N each osi&Hsitf shg ias .anss Fvsxss4uS istesnl~s tssaaa eash aa Inc ID ln gAe ta~ la fataFs tae ssaafs isss gss.ssl fime Vi s M si ssasnt. >AefesHsassi S.snseass ea tsse ea es. ard estva sseA sg Fas esnss v N s
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
.tii>s sroS

The fotlaWiag officers Sere iustal lesi ii Il alf iAen bfanEy, on N eInessias evening
 Master. Mrs tmily E,iahTook. OXer~eer, Paul iseiSSler. Lecturer. Miss Mice Howe. Chaplain. Mrs. Alice Johnson Slew ard. ~cy mour Peat.
 \ ssl stant steward, Fred Boiham,
 Lady Assistant, Mrs. tred Botham
 Secretary, Miss EnFetla GfosNenoF
 Treasurer, Nillts CoVeil.
 0rganiSt, Mrs. Phehe sharpe.
 Gale Keeper, Nelson Piatt.
 Pomona, Mae sharpe.
 teres. Louise tftts.
 Flora. Mrs. G. N. Fuller.
 The Ladies Aid Society met last week with Mrs. Edw aid Peal.
 Joseph Stoddsrd has had force ot men al ~ofk filling Ice houses in the neig hhcfhood.
 Miss Ellen T.. osgocd during her stay ef ses efsi days in and about Ros- ton. addressed ihc Wonlen's Club oi pedham. she also made brief ttsiI sg Rev. Joseph kyte's. Their many friends whom they recenlly lesl in aAe- ington atll be glad 10 iearn thai Nr. kyte an i family are pleasantly settled in an attractive home of their own in >aash Bfaintfe~-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Congress

The tao Connecticut -enaEsn male them4elScs conspicuous iasl fhufsdaY lH aa eifaf so prevent li4e v appqints nnent uf ueptee Allen. Y Hi.iale. town, bs getting the -euate ta fs1fei his nomination, that eannei rebound io their credit some II lae leadinE papers ilvl the matter e q serious mistake N the pafi ol oaf seaaiaf.. and mol one paper thal we have settis justify Ut ,lefead their aet lt k spoken of hs others as an aei ot psitY spite. Mf. Allen was appointed lee seafs ago through the personal influence aI @en. alafs Buikeley aud nfansiekee. and fhelf opposition to his le appointment is hasea on ihr fact as asseEtea nn goad anthotiiy, iha, Alien favored Repse= sentative It'll for Scnatnf agatn~t Atan- ssegre. What makes their act sntn and ex poses them la fidicnls x the te- fusai of the President to send tn any other name. and therefore Allen retains his ufiir. nusti another name ia stni in Forakef goi the senate to feleet lhfee Ohio TzsNlmkstets N he refused te asslst him sn getting nominated fur frsis sieui. thes .llil hold theil offices. eut Fataker lasi hi. ~enalosehip. ssnelefs vii in siu4e t~ elceled es the people and acts oi l<lss ,rite, Hke ttse al-sss. Wiii cease
 In Ihe Senate, by 8 vote ol N 70 #is the salaries ef 49 circuit judges were ius egra~esl from ss,Wu so ssitssl, and ~s federal district judges were increased fsosn ss .ss,a to sSsst
 The hiil favored bs General Charles N Newton. of Hartford, "a equip the spanish war veterans with discarded army ufie~, has passed the Senate, aad Is likely to pass the House.
 In the Senate, the legislative sppre- prsatlon hll was passed, wtsh the pre- vision making the r v>idenss salary sip.u0
 The President Hsks an appropriation os x.n.aa and authority te spINoaut a commission of ihrcc public men te tasak Into the conditions oi lls~fia. the ..hlaek Repuelie,N which av wpre- senlesi ss insolershle, and fl FsSslhie lo evolve some solution of ihe difficulties
 Repfr~rntstiSs-cleca John . TIison. of >e~ Hasea, mssie his debut eeioFc the tnlgcd ~tates ~enAte on Tuesday sie ~ss tntrpaucca 10 Nlce President Fairbanks. and Fcc~ated quite an oNs- tsoa from prominent ~ensteEs. lie made sn exccliens impression on Con wv~men and other officials,
 Tase nomination es ketsTs Baesn as Secretary os >lazs, Nsce kltha Root. xad John <. o'iAag hlin, ss Assistant Secretary af state. were caafialeSs in sxeeause s<>sson en "Wednesday.
 Ia the hou~e N efne~AAss The speech ot Ar. Miiies. of New York. attacking The President in brutal manner, was xxpungsd ffum Inc Rec0rd
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
The s.,,ea Called uees to s.ss I..<II

On page six will be found Prezt- dent Roo~eseii's Message prociaiming the need Of conserving the country natural resources. and calls on t1e Sa- ii0n 10 save itself And well he may make that call, for wealthy men--in- dIxldaaiIy and companis--hsfe been for fifty years or more, exploiting The nalural resources of the pation for their personal benefit. Not satisfied with getting legally hundreds of millions of asglafs ~efth of property thai si4aald
 have heen sold for the common inief- esi. they have corrupted government officials. 1taie iegi.laiorss and eSeu
 MemKefs Of Congfe as weii as RepresentaiiYes-to increase their spoliation gains. scores are ia prison
 for crimes of fraud t0 pos~ezs thsm- selves oI lhe eosnefy'- fesoueeest and hundreds m0re are now Icing apptes Hensed. The ~or.t, and larger Han- ter. can never bc brought to took tof special reasons To thwart the spoilers continuing their sIoliaupn, tlIe ffesi- dent calls on The Nali0n-net oa Con. ktsss. i. lsefe he ls hated by fbe leaders , --to save itseif Read his Message, Il lsIts how. President Roosevelt has done great deeds for which the world houofs him. he has proposed measures te restore To the people the power ta eontfoi their pubic affair, of which po= litleaI craft has depriyed them. and io' that they lose him, now he seeks to
 preserve fof the people the ineonceixs.
 bIe wealth Of its natural resources that the nation may not be divided into a
 wealthy afistocrscy and a helot class.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
nsa-s.sl, .amlai .tration. neeafd

H..s=.sslt tansini -trsfians Record
 -ass thr SeA York Tuhnne This administration ha. achieved Sasne things. il has sought bni has mol been aeie. te achieve others Il ha- doubles made Iaistases 5ai all t has l.5ae af attempted. ba- 3cen m the single, con. .lslea4 eaaa tn secure and enlarge lhe rights and opportunities of the men and women ef the mled Sla1es Me arc irving te ean~efve what iS good u aaf ssseial system. and ~e are zlfi&lng toward tbis cad when we endeazaF to sl5 away aith what is bad success nay lss made tao hand for some i Il Is made iea eass fer others The rewards of common industry and thriit may be iaa small if the rewards for other, and aa the whole less valuable. qualities arc made too large, and especially fl tHe rewards Tor qualities which are really, trem The public standpoint, aadesi ahle. are permitted Ia hsscoate tao large Our aim Is, SD far as lsa> .i- bic, la provide such conditions that thefe shsii be equality of oppo fiunitN hene there i~ equality of energy, tiiel. ity and intelligence, when there Is a feassaa+ie equality of opportunity fBe distribution of rewards siil take care af HSelf
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Literary Notes.

The Chapman Alexander Revival meetings in Greater Boston hsgan on Tuesday evening, January VI. and will run continuously excepting -aturdays, until aftsr February Zl. -imuttane- ous meetings will be held each even. ing in twenty-five churches through out Greater Bn>ten.
 MeSsrs. Chapman and Alexander .iI have the assistance ef oxef sixty q angeiists, ehou. leadcrs and revival organizers. who come from ali paris Q t1e world to aid in lhe moral and IeiiE- lanz awakening of ihe eity a com pIets organization of the ministers and iat men ia fhe district Interested lH lhe NaFkzhas been perfected
 faH will want au aceaael ei theee meetings. in nrtit io know W hat x f<s IHs aHiss. hs lf8ese Mufld ef.se e4 anea !. i-tz. |, wiit be interesting ia alsef sea4z te haze an authentic account 7 lne Great llaslon Revival Perhaps saa have a ielaiisc or friend faedIstaat ai4s would he interested n has iaF 2 feeefa es the effort. ef the workers IL this signal moral awakening oi ths city
 Ne better say ta get such iafafma. ton ts to te had than in suhsefihins for the Baston Evening Transcript tef the lime covering the revival. \ sIse. lal reduced rate has teen arranged. We shall k pleased to mall the Tran seHpt from January 26 to February 2 Tor sixty cents, postpaid This k less i than the regular suhssTiPtien rfite aud wlll k good only for the IFansenlrl le. tween lhe dates mentioned. Send to. daN
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
DIsIki.l os roNfRKT. rrea.,t oe.rt

nI>4E1Nf ok roNFEET f'reaxre Court ly @zssN-x $. fSs.
 tssAss ss Szash N lsinsoA. ls's os Pentrss ia s4sa css-Fset- aeeeSsr1
 Ess1 fAs spf.ilc&faoz of H<is ?. L-4rn<d. ci >arNAeAs JozE@. Ir1sfsx wnoer th< VIII ef sxAs; aSs~Asrs a~zssA< tAsz ais 1esl Arcoant as Trn~see of >zse kss2ze zsy fsz klfawes. and ksurTher Svav zzs sA&1 sAs Tvs4za of sxaG Nrs4 P le2rzees a. trasisr ef sAta Ersss. e~tsFe Hxg Ar srr~rses rs fEds S@4Tts 4ne >ezns Frsrr p<rsoE appointed INsss lA zexsrx Aaex ssse the terms et the wal q sac c~~~A~e1 As Fsr 2FFscasicz H3s more fE Y SEsssrS. II Is
 sArs~rsa- ihAi sAAs sry yiies;iua he heard and as feFza1Hea Ks sh# tru5&ts 0sEee M P0Mfr~1 sN sxsa GzsEsss tAe ssA ass a9 eA sssss al sB sH siis & anG sa&s aoG4cs ee gsvrR ~ the F-saia=-nrs as s2aa sFEiarstaa3 and fhs fiwf sHG Elsc- es &eAExzs ta<rsan. es phk.sting this a ratr swtox in A aT~s9zs~x peAa2~aea ia t-9tAaza ard bs ssa.4. ah< eost sheesas as Fhe p1 s&sc s4gs y~sa ix fae tsNn si feszfEef. n sad 9ssrzres is days h~sur- sad hea~tHx 3ls1 tsrEher thai Basics as tAs sxEs sAskss a@e er~T 1f ssAxsn< e~ g4s~a N4 rrrasaesss E@-l se hnss 6 ferSits. a Ne~ LAsnzszr Csssn <sss e ss2f&a&A ee azrrs~s FesStAa Aitak@r : HIssaf f& sne ezss ttscA- >zAse ct >s~ 1s.rx rt 94ts esss<s szz1 z1ssr <ssAxnee-
 S& CHARLES . THOMPSON. Isssx
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
A Farewell Recepfioa.

Miss Agnss Isaa,elle Byrnes who is soon to eater the Roosevelt Hospital Training School for Nurses, ~ar given a surprise party, Tuesday evening, at her home on Noodstock avenue, by the Entfe Nous Club, of which she k a fnember-
 Fifteen members Of the Club were pte-eng. During Intervening Mi=s Alice -nlliy an. on uehalf of the Club, pre- -ented Mis. Byrne with a handsome travelling Lag and a beautifal shower bouquet of carnations and ferns. MIsz -aIIisaa spoke A follows
 DEAR FRIExps have the honor, by special request oi the Entre Noas Club. af soieing tonight the greetings and Kosyd ei-he- of said association "a MI-- AgSEs ISABELLE BYRNE. on her sal H8t saspieien- departure from our circle That se shall miss the genial presence Of its most s.ttVe membef l, ana slII often sigh for The daAs and nights that were-need hardly he said Indeed. were 1t mol base seliish. nesz % oar part to think of depuying ] the n1-.seV Vsitt of so much sunshine, se would feiel az gainst thi~ sesefancs of affection tie.
 ga4-4 ailI have rest now. for. alasi Il can ITO longer answer a ripple oi 2 adnexz. or tone Of sympathy, to oui frequent calls.
 Let yoa he tempted to forget yoal old friends Of the country, in the nov city aod glare of city life, we present you with this Putnsm-na ade bag. Tn every cord and crevice we have tucked away our good wishes an god@psedt so that wherever you go you will carry thoughts Of Us with you IL is but 8 slight expression of our love and es- teem, which we beg you to accept with heaftiest greetings.
 Ats. K F. Linton, of Moonsocket. k l., presented Miss Byne with q clinical thermometer, and made the | hit Of the evening by her impromptu address
 Reffe shments Of sandwiches, cake ffuif. ice cram and coffee were served, and . very pleasing musical program carried ont All present were delight ed with the success ot the surprise fe- eepgian
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Esrr, Meman Nm Re lnarrr.sra.

fxs kslsssass ag Nt&nes tsaaase. sad e Aak $ sSsssssas asssaas Aese ease ssx esasnse atis. trs ApsAeg stFss'> Asss fraHxa t.sas 1T Is szse and z1sss er. sas AA< ses aisiex- Al tAfasExsSs< aa ls sa as s5 StS >S ape FSNkzSS ht.E sassarsss. ftss Mothss tsFas tss. I< kas. N | x-s
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

Afsaat A.sssA operatives employed ln {ke Faae~s faeg0Fsrs es ksssson Aaa st- esaasN ase masie sdac for q naoatA as sss wsvk~. owing to $ large scoasaasx 4saN sa saeSk
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Ia snh.1rihrrs af ihr pairiet

According to Order Sn. 'JI Of the Pc~i UFiiee Department snhsefi- t<fS cannot ts indebted ia neN Iaa= ref more than une yeaf and sttii have fi1e paper sent to ihem at the sseofia- eIass rate. The order reads ss follow
 A reasafsable time Niii fs allow efi publisher to secure renewals ef sub. sefiptions, but unless sutlsefi pttobs fs ezysreasfs reae0fd after ihe term for which they are paid within the hollow tnz periods
 ilailies within three months,
 WeekIies. within One Year, they shall ngE te counted in tlae l#x4d- maie ilsf of subscribers. and copies mailed on account thereof sftfH s1f = oeoegsfstf for Blu9tng at ths sscafi9. class te.tage rate of ef4e cent faaHadi but may l,e mailed at the transient se e ond class postage rate of cent for each foaf ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid oy stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29

flaFsa fsaNsics vRst Nxsken ssz kse ~etssesase eaeaafg Saassgi gifsssgosz lAskH : kk&aasss a}~l st3 vastsS tSssss ia7s ssssssA5 Arss. care eassltpaflo9. -ses Ast, kssaf druggist sos ItsesAs