davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
THE TEMPE MYSTERY
 UNRAVELLED AT LAST
Henry Miller Is Simply Paying a Visit to His Old Friend, H. D.
 Clark, of Mesa.

The Tempe mystery, the latest one. wherein Henry Miller. about sixty years of age, who lately arrived in the Twin Buttes town from Ohio. and within two weeks disappeared from the face of the earth, mas been solved to the satisfaction of Mir. Miller and his friends. Mir. Miller is at present stop ping with Harley D. Clark, an old friend, south of Mesa, where he is enjoying the best of health and in mo- wise acting in very mysterious man hears a noise like the bridge question. Mir. Miller has laid up a competency for the proverbial rainy day, and de- cided to come to the Salt River valley for the purpose of making investments
 He arrived in Tempe and heard the paramount issue discussed from all quarters, underneath, on top, at either end and in the middle. He came to Arizona to learn more of the climate and the soil, and the conditions, but instead, he heard bridge at the hotel bridge at the store, bridge at the bar Der shop, and at the boarding house until he arrived at the conclusion that the Salt river was seventeen miles wide during dry periods. MT. Miller is somewhat chagrined at the reports being circulated. MT Miller and Mir Clark were acquaintances in Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
THE CONTESTANTS FOR
 FOURTH 0F JULY H0N0Rs
Interest Seems to Be Increasing
 Uncle Sam Discussion.

The race that has lately been inaug- urated for the three honors, the God dess of Liberty, Miss Mesa Cantaloupe and Uncle Sam, in the Fourth of July parade, is increasing in interest. Jessie Robertson leads in the honor for Miss has the most votes for the Goddess of Liberty, while Claude H. Van Ant werp is running ahead of the ticket in the vote for Uncle Sam. On account of Mir Van Antwerp's connection with the central committee, he has sug- gested that his name be left off the ballots. but either from his peculiar adaptation for the position or on ac- count of the enthusiasm of his nu- merous friends. he continues to be the high man. The standing of the con- testants is as follows:
 Goddess of Liberty-Miss Deborah Allen. 100; Mrs. Amy Allen. Is; Miss Gertrude Hansen. 35; Miss Glee Pope joy, 50; Miss Zelma Babbitt, 10; Miss Helen Mumford 10.
 Miss Mesa Cantaloupe-Jessie Rob ertson. 19O; Miss Elsie Jones, 20; Miss Grace Hunsaker, 2; Miss Pearl Felton. 150; Miss Mabel Pomeroy, 20.
 Uncle Sam-C. H. Van Antwerp. B: J. T Lesueur. 13; Will Marian. 6; Erastus LeBaron. 6; A. J. Chandler. 2; J. G. Spangler. 3; Joseph Stew art, 25.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
SURPRISE PARTY.

T. E. Harris, living south of the city, was surprised on Tuesday on ac- count of his birthday. Mir. Harris conceived the idea that he could not be surprised, but in this he was likewise surprised.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
DECORATION DAY WILL
 BE OBSERVED TOMORROW
EXERCISES AT OPERA HOUSE
 AND GRAVE DECORATION.
Stores Will Close Between the Hours
 of Three and Four O'Clock.

On Account of May 30 falling on Sunday this year. the regular Deco ration day ceremonies will be observed tomorrow afternoon with services at the Mesa Opera house, after which a procession will be formed. leading to the cemetery, where the graves of the soldiers will be decorated. A program will be rendered at the Mesa Opera house in the afternoon as follows: \ Song, "America'-Led by G. l.. Young.
 Prayer-President J. T. Lesueur.
 Song-Choir.
 Address. The Blue and the Gray Rev. c. Sidney Maddox
 RecitatiOn-Helen Ruse.
 Song-Choir.
 Recitation-Mrs. A. B. Cook.
 Address, "The American Soldier Rev. A. L. Hawley.
 Song-Choir.
 Short talk, The Spanish American War"
 The Militia"-Captain J. B. Nel- son.
 Music
 The program will occupy about an hour, after which those who can, will go to the cemetery and decorate the graves of the dead.
 The stores will be closed in the af- ternoon between and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
NEWS NOTES.

pr. E. W Wilbur is i'll at his home, east of the city.
 Miss Arizona Johnson is in the city for the week of commencement as the guest of MT. and Mrs. w H. Hogle.
 Born to Mir and Mrs. Charles Cris- mon: A nine pound son.
 M. L. Gibbons was Phoenix busi- ness visitor yesterday.
 The Vance Auditorium is advertis- ing for a dance tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. May Montgomery is conva- lescing from her recent illness.
 The Royal Slave" will be presented on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
"Fire Prevention and Fire Insurance

which has separate chapters for the householder the merchant the manucture showing each how the chances of fire may De reduced in his particular Kind of property tells how insurance should be written and points out to avoid ls book ought to be the hands of every property owner in Amenca It may you thousands of dollars, matter what Company you may be insured It free you w'l send this Coupon.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of stockholders of Clara Gold and Copper Mining Company will be held in Phoenix, Arizona at the Adams Hotel, in said city. at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ, of the first day of June, 1909, for the purpose of elect ing directors of said company for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors Dated Los Angeles, California, May 12, 1909.
 CARROLL J. DAILY, Corporate SeaD Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
 EVENTS THIS AFTERNOON
JUDGES ANNOUNCED AND EV-
 ERYTHING IN READINESS.
Stores Will Close at One O'Clock, Sc That Everybody May Be on Hand.

The committee in charge of the field day events has prepared the follow ing program, which will be followed this afternoon. The results, as well as the program. will be announced from the grand stand by Isaac Dana:
 l. Girls obstacle race.
 ,. Young ladies' relay race
 3. Junior girls basketball
 4. Senior girls basketball.
 3. Balloon ascension.
 6. One -hundred-yard dash.
 2. Fifty-yard dash.
 8. One hundred and twenty-y yard hurdle.
 9. Obstacle race.
 10. High Jump.
 II. Broad jump.
 12 Pole vault
 13 Hammer throw
 14. Shot-put.
 15. Relay race; Mesa vs. Alma.
 Judges-Leroy Gibbons, Wylie Sim kins, Orrin Standage
 Basketball Referee-W. H. Hogle.
 General Field Manager-Fred Brack- ett
 A grand ball will be given in the evening. to which all prize winners will be admitted free. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. An admis- sion of twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children will be charged. One-half of the proceeds will go toward forming a gymnasium fund. In the event No. 5. which is a balloon ascension, it might be well to explain that this does not mean a canvas bal loon, but sixteen-foot paper balloon. This explanation is given that none of those intending to go may be disap- pointed by expecting to see a full fledged balloon, with parachute leap. The stores and business houses gen orally will close at noon today and re main closed until 6 o'clock this even ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
THE ROOSEVELT STAGE co.
MESA-RooSEVELT STAGE co.

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
 Sweet Arizona oranges, S2.50 a box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
LAW OFFICE LOCATED.

The law firm of Dougherty & Pom eroy has at last become located in their new offices in the Chandler court, next door west of the post office They are now prepared to commence a regular law practice. They hope to be appointed notaries public within a few days
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

The commencement program. which began Sunday evening with the bacca- laureate program, was concluded last night in the high school auditorium. The room was crowded to near it's capacity.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
GIVEN AWAY.

Send your name today for a valu- able booklet. Standard Homeopathic Pharmacy, APO S. Broadway, Los An geles, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
PATS CASE

January L. Tor the arragument OF Patrick Calhoun on
The charge OF hfhug san Fraucseos supervisors in behalf
a the United Railroads franchise and thus after much travail
and fierce excitement the little fellows we arrive at the
'hgher.ups"
The Calhoun will be tho test While to the ever
lasting glory OF Hency may be said the prosecution
ef Ruei Suts and others has uuwayeng determine
ton 70 teach coruponists that they their
and gobetwccns all have that struggle would
when the eoFruptonsts themselves the prisoners
dock
PAT Calhoun president aud actual manager Of the
United Railroads He salary lie did own the
controlling interest The and is financed By
parties down east II Calhoun paid large $4,000
20 the supervisors he did do without the knowledge and
OF those who controlled finances There may be
disclosures that viii shake little old New York like an earth
quake
IL possible that the prisoner in the dock has ac
Quired unpopuariy than he really deserves Pat Cal
houn has evidently been between grndsones lie
romped 70 interest many millions OF oyer-capitaza
ton and have any hope of doing this to grind the
enployes and give his patrons vlainous service The
lasncs 81 April 1906 left franchises only valuable
things in sight and the prosecution viii undertake prove
Pats corporation usual after all that was in sight
regardless Of law the rights OF others and would
surprising find others than Pat in the prosecutions
when II Is landed However this may evenuate corporations
are going TO be taught lesson in Pat Calhouus trial
The idea has been prevalent among capitalists throughout
the country that corporation wholly impcrsonaty
with directorate chat could safely appropriate buy
anything that belonged by natural right 10 the public The
punishment Of alderman supervisor cheap gobctween
here and there hasn't seriously affected the hgcr-ups They
have right taking public Streets public waterways
pube forests public rights OF way and replaced their tools
who have been jailed with Others There is going
radical change in this 81 thing Hcney after Pat Cal
houn. miss guess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

when the Finance was lost. men
grabbed the first boats. and only
yielded their places to women AZ
the point Of pistol while a
woman Miss blanchard. was the
heroine Of the wreck And the
stewafdeas. cool and true as the
captain himself. staid 20 the very
end, helping others. at the risk or
her own life
The 5locum disaster. the FRO.
quOls fire the San Francisco earth.
quake and the CharlestDwu flood
all brought 10 the front women
OF courage unsurpassed by any
man. And those same disasters
developed men o. such despleabla
cOwardice that they had 10 be shot
Ike dogs, for the general welfare.
Women are often tlmid about
themselves and they have reason
70 be. But when others are
threatened they are more apt than
men 70 forget self and act quick.
ly. surely and With perfect cour.
age
To save NE, precious human
Ilfe, that costs women 50 dear. IL
deep, primal impulse Of the
mother sex.
Few women have any longing
for danger any love for hazardous
sDoFta any delight In hunting 81
lighting They certainly lack the
eoniaee that seeks and Joys IN dan.
ger Bat when peril threatens
otheFa we find hefeincs ~ as high
q epafase as any hero " history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
DOES the HORSE PULL The
WAGON OR DOES HE PUSH 1T

The debate a. GA.
Here is the first batch Of letters
from Star readers who have
ideas Of their own "a % whether .
horse pulls o wagon or pushes a.
Isn't Il rather Interesting to think
overt
OF course you have your own
opinion. but n you are fair you must
admit that there are two Sides TO
the question
These letters prove n.
To the Editor of The Star:
cannot see how there Is any
doubt that the horse pushes the
wagon. just let 81 suppose n man
is out delivering goods with com.
mon two wheeled cart. n he walks
behind the cart. holding the handles
and showing IL along In front Of him.
he certainly Is pushing A. Now. let
him turn the cart around, with the
handle IN front. place himself inside
the handle. with his hands on the
front rail. and pfopel the cart
Isn't he stlil pushing ~ ! can't see
how yOu can say he pulls it And
the horse. u seems 10 me. impcis
the wagon in Just the same way.
by pushing against his collar.
A. ID G.
To the Editor Of Tho Star.
This whole matter simply reminds
me Of the fact that there are lot
Of people IN Seattle that are al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

one quart add the grated onloa.
saii and pepper and mix. dissolve
IN one haH pint Of boiling water
fhen aid. rubbed together. the but.
ter ard flour. stir until boiling Take
from the IRE. add the seasoned
meat and turn one 20 cool When
cold form into pyramids shaped Gro.
quets. Roll la beaten Ugg. then put
In bread crumbs and fry ia deep
hot Tat Serve At once. Knrnlahea
with nicely seasoned peas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

she started. slowly her eyes opened.
then hsr Hapufh expanded in a broad
aniEr For a mom-at I stood unbe-
iieNinr
iiut Do yoB understand p" ! cried.
This " q life and death mafteri
Who was connected within
HMo"
what
she extended yellow back yol-
am. through the dpar q had got
So thr third chapter. Just where
the princess had been thrown into
the dungeon. when ! had % 10 on
duty 30 took the book alanR
mith mD and was reading a be out
70 Mamie Moore when you asked
fer numfer Listen. Ny God.
they'll kan me' They'll have no
mercy. Help me Tor Coda sake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

A the second act Of The Chorus
Lady reveals a dressing room In
which a number 81 chorus girls are
dressing for a performances. the girls
vii don the creations Ia fun yiew
OF the audience. and thus dovoiers
of The latest fashions mas have a
full course Ia The ART ~ putting on
sheath gpwn.
A. Patricia o'Hrlon. the heroine
Of The Chorus Lady. pets IT.
eait for them people. wait for
them They're the goods and pooh
pooh sof Anthony Comstuck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

The congregation ~ little Kirk
lu the Highlands Il Scotland waa
greatly Disturbed and mfEfified ~
The appearance 81 tts midst ~ nn old
English LADY who made uNm ~ an
ear trumpet during the seFmon---
such an Instrument beinE entirely
unknown Ia those simple parts.
There Was mach discussion 81 tire
matter. and u was HnnliF decided
that one 81 the fldefs--whs had
great local reputation nH 3 man ~
parts should be aenut~d % settle
the question
ON the next sabbath tha nneon
srf~ua Offender aEa4n made hpf APP
pearuure aud again produced tie
trumpet. Rhersuuaa tho chosen elder
rose from his seat and ina fclleH
down TIE @tsie 90 where the Old lady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

ways lOORlng for an argument, even
N they have 70 argue in behalf OF
nonsense against common sense.
That horse. IN front of a wagon,
drawing II along behind him, rs
pushing H.. Is indeed flneothe0ry
to put up 10 people Of intelligence,
Sam ~
TO the Editor 81 The Star
II looks this way to ne: The
horse pushes against the collar, and
the eollaI pulls the wagon. Certain.
~ you can not nacrlbo any force or
power % the collar 20 you must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
OVER TT R1n ,PEE0Nn

then thu gas In thc hail was lighted
shouted who I was and who
wanted 10 see.
The door cracked. and head
done 40 ia curl papers appeared
I'm her what's the troubirg~
told her. ci-nchinR my hands
knitting my brown. fiiiinE my tones
with dramatic emphasis the while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

The old farmer Deposited his
hornchlde aatrhci on the iron graf
lng and cared In awe az the huge
machinery IN the big power house.
Well. I'll BE- bowed" be- elacu.
lated. ntfoklnE HIS whiakera
You certainly will be, old man.
II you don't step OF that grating
Cushioned the engineer, You are
standing right over one Of the biz
eent ycntllalinK fans IN the coun.
try"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
rHr nuNeaY JunY.

RinFliie jury. slow In arriving
% q decision. aud feeling She keen
demands - an appetite, sent the
following note to fbe judge.
"if Ynu d0u'i send ar Nofnethan' 20
eat quick. Wen have 90 find the dee
PENDANT guilty; but " youil send a.
three meals day we'll stay here
tlll he's Innocent Atlanta consft-
tuition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

I was teiephoning Randall about
= business detail that had popped
into my head lnat M ! was leaving
the theatre when the thing hap
f,enod
4 am suro that number " not
busy" assured the operntnr and
there followed The usual provoking
silence Plague take 81" l mutt
tered. when ! heard something HIS
a moan through the 'pheuc.
HMY God. they'll siH mat
I almost dropped ms fec"iter 80
surprise The wpris uttered ~ q
los tone. seideniiy waman'a had
che effect II coming from biank
space The ahock Fet He' % auif-
efinK
They'll ba back IN nipment
They'll have no mercY. hrlp me
fas Gods sakei"
The words came irykiiy over the
phone. cut into sentences. and
we're spoken IN rrpreHHsd fashion
aa though the speaker were trying
a. conceal tham frum naafrfme hut
they began - grow boulder ana more
charged with emBtion
-rhey cant b. gone much LONGER.
1 think hear them On thf stairs
nnw. Good God. they're coming
itrlp me. help me- TheYFe
II uaa Ramaaira blatant voice
that hreke Ia.
sIfena'- b. said Tileiioi weny
Hans w your rccrlvsgi~ ! shout
~. -rhis u me. Robinson hur+
70. 500 IDIOT Something terrible q
happened"
Il took an endless time 10 make
him understand The ufnuicnl be-
dld cue of began vteleutly g.
work the receiver nuidef ~ nf
phone IN an effort a. attract The
operators Httentiun. There was a
snap someak here The 'rhunr sud
denly became absolutely dead u
touh ms sofnr time o. realize this.
then lammsa IL aoan un the desk
end rmn 20 ihe door
As I opened ID. a cab was crref-
ing ~ Railing the driver ! Jumped
in +lln iike the d.yil" I said. and
gave hisn the address of the west
exchange. with which I kncw ms
phone was connected
fairly rnawsd rny nails 10 the
uulck az she driver whipped hts
horse aianR AZ top speed This words
Were ringing in my EARS Help
msi Heip ms" What had hap
penedf
Around q corner we whiried and
the lights Of ths exchange flashed
into siEht Waiti~ ! shouted 60 the
driver. ~ ! ieapcd otit and dashed
up she stairs a giri peinted out
70 n1e the manager
1.-THE forces have blst been
changed h. aaid. The operator
on your line hes gone home
"8ui can't anyone elise tell me
what phone WAS connected
with7" ! exclaimed
lie aaid they couldn't
Then another refnrt came Into
my mind Where does the girl
live7 rf so to her home
he asked each separate girl. and
none knew l wnn growing deeper.
ate whom the boy who ana odd Jobs
said be- Thought Hhe lived with her
aunt on Queen and Oak streets In
the Mfllswarfh suburb Tha neat
instant ! was IN Rho cab. driving
like fnrg The MiilHw0rth suburb
was six mites away q Was 2 O'Clock
when We Teached there The girl
and her aunt had moved hack With
la the city fully no miles from whore
we were AZ soon ~ possible I
changed cabe, for the horse hRd
been using WAS utterly done up
Drive Tor an sou are worth"
said a. nay new cahhy.
The words I hnd heard over the
phone kept running through my
brain. HELP me. help met" Per
hapa n was too late.
There was q growing light In the
east when We stopped before "a small
fraufe house Aching in every Joint
from my hard drive. ran up the
steps Bur-r-r-r. went the bell
There was salt the patter of feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

They can't BE- gone much longer ]
think hear them on the stairs now.
Good God. they're enminEi Help
mn. help nei They're The boss
came along about that time"
turned bruaqusiy away Good
night ! said
She EikElrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
TPOM rMARY5|
ACOJK BOON


Stew one dozen oysters IN their
own liquor. n possible; n not. use
4 very Htsle water. ruli two or
three Jumps ~ butter the size ~
bntterunta IN flour pnt IN and lea
come 70 a boil: season well with
pepper and salt Take out the
oysters and chop them. and. n
necessary 20 thicken. add a little
fiDur 20 the sauce Put back the
oysters and SET on the back part
Of the stove. Beat four ekGz sery
light ard add two tabiespoonsfui Of
milk or cream. Fry IN a well but.
tered frying pan. When done re-
move to a hot platter or deep plate
ard pour the oyster sauce over
them. Serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
~ LYDIA KlMosMiLL CON
WANDER.

That men are brave and women
cowardlg IL not true. y is simply
one Of the accepted fictlOns Born
"a mans ogollAn be has repeated
II "a often that BY nov ne really
believes ~ and be tries very hard
. 10 get as to believe # as well
III reality, courage Is more a
matter Of temperament than 0f
rex. Sudden danger often turns
men into towards aud women into
herOines.
What creature could be more
craven than the sailors OF the
French liner. La BoufROyne. which
sank several years ago when they
spraue into tho boats and rONed
on. leaving the women and chill
dreD 10 drown
We All remember the cowardiy
males u the Paris bazar IRE. who
escaped through the Windows by
climblua upon Tie PROSTATE b0dieh
~ the women they bad tfampled
down N their fear.cfazed rush for
safety
Again. ~ Thanksgiving day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

The Traveller wrt an old c0l0red
man with q balky mule.
What's th0 matter with him
unclc7 asked the traveller
"Full Of pure cuaaednesH. sab
He'll stay right In dat Same position
fob two OF three hotaha. sab
THAT so2 Why don't YOU build
a fire under HIM
"Whatg A IRE under dat mulei
lands. mister. " An built a fire
under DAT mule he'd stay here all
day on wahm hlaaelf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

The villageF rushed into the vol
unteer firehoune.
Come on. boyai" he shouted. ex.
cltrdly. Lem Whcatlya barn n
burning down"
"Oh, ahucka" yawned the cap.
tain. laxily. Wen have 10 look
40 our rcd shirts and fire haia Tell
lem we'll be there Ia an hour or
So
"Hut LENS barn IL burning and
there be- five barrels Of hard cider
stored In the loft"
what's that7 Five barrels %
hard ciderg Come ON. boys' Every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
OURAGE
is a MATTER IF
TEMPERAMENT
ARE MEN BRAVE AND
WOMEN COWARD


Another fimc-w0fn tradition. dear
to masculine hearts. has been shat
tered completely. according % Lydia
Kingamill Commander. the noted
author and advocate Of woman suf.
fFaNe.
She was waiting FOR q New York
subway train. recently when a
drunken nam suddenly fen across
the tracks While the men All
about seemed dazed, she displayed
remarkable presence ~ mind awoke
the guards 20 a realization ~ the
situation and had them signal the
oncomlnR train. which slapped
within fost % her sister, Mrs
Breiihut. who had grasped the IN.
fortunate mans hand and. 10 spite
of the danger. was attempting 20
pull him from the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

She vowed The man she accepted
must bo brave and he felt na couf.
nEooua ne Robin Hood
Hut what proof have ] ~ your
bravery" asked this apartment
house maid.
- defy the worldl" ho shouted.
calamity.
"IuU tut she laughed ~ have
heard that before Go down aud
dofy the ianlior aud tell him To
PAT some moro coal into The fur.
nnce / am almost frozen
iiut The young man pnled and
called for hia hat and cane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

Time. 2 a. M. frate Housekeeper
ihfRndishing pokerl You acoun- .
dfei. ] have caught you
burglar Wait bit governor.
I've found you out, too This ere
silver plate ~ vourn 81 only plated.
~ know said tire hnuRahn4das
Well II sou don't let m. of I'll
write "a the society papers and *
pose yer.
m gotten rooas n.ysr nro...-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

There's method specb
Of the
fof the skepscism Of the