davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

Minet. N. D.. will vote May Il on ihe question Of adopting the commis sic- r!an of government. ---
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

The terms of the followingUnited States senators expire on March 3. 1911: Aldrich of Rhode Island, Bev- eridge of Indiana, Bulkeley of Con necticut, Burkett of Nebraska, Bur rows of Michigan. Carter of Montana, Clapp of Minnesota, Clark of Wyom- ing, Depew of New York, Dick or Ohio, Du Pont of Delaware, Flint Of California, Hale of Maine, Kean or New Jersey, Oliver of Pennsylvania, La Toilette of Wisconsin, Lodge Of Massachusetts, McCumber of North Dakota, Nixon of Nevada, Page Of Vermont, Piles of Washington, Scott of West Virginia, Sutherland of Utah, Warner of Missouri, Culberson of Texas. Daniel of Virginia, Frazier of Tennessee. Money of Mississippi, Rayner of Maryland and Taliaferro of Florija-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
DAINTY SANDWICHES
FORM AN INVALUABLE HELP TO
 THE HOUSEWIFE.
Solve Many Problems That Arise to Plague the Busy Woman-Sug- gestions That May Be New
 to Readers.

The housewife who learns the art of dainty sandwiches is always
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
GOOD FOR DESSERT
sF-~IsL CISRES WITH WHICH
 TO FINISH MEAL.
T7rs'S Nectar May Be Something New for the Hostess to Serve-5est Re:ipe for the Making of
 Bread Pudding.

Tara's Nectar.-One pint of unfer- ,aented juice of white grapes, diluted
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

The bread used in making sand wiChos should be close grained and not too fresh. The kind that is baked in round tins is good, and for cheese and fish sandwiches rye and graham bread is mostly used.
 All the crusts should be cut from the bread with sharp knife. fresh butter used which has been melted, and one should avoid having the sandwiches soggy.
 Made of Fish-Pieces of fried hali- but or any firm unsalted fish may be made into delicious sandwiches. Shred the fish. season and mix thoroughly with mayCnnaise dressing. Spread on toasted rye bread, garnish with bit of watercress and serve.
 An Indian Sandwich-Cut the white meat of a cooked chicken in small pieces. Take the same quantity of boiled ham and four freshened ancho- vies and mince. Mix two cups of veloute sauce with one dessertspoonful of curry powder thinned with 8 little water. Stir over the fire until it be- comes thick sauce. Add the chicken and the ham and the juice of half a lemon. Cut slices of bread and fry them in butter until a light brown. Spread on the mixture and cover the sandwiches, serving while hot. Of Nuts and Cheese-Use the meats of English walnuts, oceans and al. monds. Cut into fine pieces and mix with cream cheese. Spread the paste on toasted crackers and serve with olives.
 Made of Pesnuts-Peanuts mixed with mayonnaise dressing are popular and chopped oryos and small crisp GU cuSber pickles seasoned with capers | and mixed with mayonnaise are also good.
 Dates and figs chopped very fine and mixed with lemon juice may be spread | on thin slices of bread and sprinkled 1 with finely chopped nuts. An odd mix | ture for sandwiches is Oriental pre- served ginger softered with little cream. All kinds of candied fruits may also be used for filling.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

THE GERMAN CRUISER BREMEN
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

on the North River is very enjoyable spec
tacle.
The accomplishments of Hudson and Fulton
were essentially marine No celebration of these
could ignore this fact, and consequently the
marine features have received great attention
The opening occurrence, on September 20, will
he upon the waters of the river which Henry
Hudson first explored in September and Octo-
ber 1909 in the little vessel, the Half MoOn and
apon which Robert Fulton made his first trip in
the Clermont in August, 1907 1t is expected that
that day there will be eighty American and
foreign naval vessels anchored in the North
River in a single line extending from about 42d
street to 175th street. This, it is said will be
the largest collection of vessels ever brought
together on this side of the Atlantic and the
largest collection of an International character
ever assembled anywhere.
In this string it is expected that there will
be ffty-three American vessels. comprising prac-
tcally all the ships of the Atlantic fleet under
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder.
Among the foreign vessels will be the
British cruisers Inhexible, Drake. Argyle and
Duke of Edinburgh. under the command of Sir
Edward Seymour, admiral of the fleet; the
German cruisers Dresden and Bremen and the
training ships Hertha and ViktOria Luise, under
the command of Retired Great Admiral Won
Koester; the Utrecht, of the Dutch navy. in
command of Captain G. p Hecking Colen-
brander; the Etruria and the Etna of the Italian
navy; three French battleships under command
of Admiral Jules l. NJ lie Pord; the Mexican
gunbOat Bravo, under the command of Captain
Manuel E. Izaguirre; the Cuban cutter Hatuey
the Argentine warship Presidente Sarmiento, and
a coast patrol boat from Guatemala
The parade will be the formal recognition of
the presence of the American and foreign naval
vessels and official guests and will include the
official reception of the replicas OF the Half
Moon and the Clermont, the former the gift of
Holland
1t is estimated that eight hundred vessels will
take part in the features of September 25 In
the parade which will pass up the North River
in the afternoon there will be merchant vessels,
ferryboats, tugs excursion craft, steam yachts,
motor boats and other types of vessels. 1t Is
said that there is not a single properly licensed
passenger steamer registered at the port of New
York that is open to charter ON this date. and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

FOUR HTLLION VISITORS.
Eucn Morc Expected, bit Nezo York
TFinchcS Not.

Ther. .~, Indications that the Hudson-Ful-
ton to- eutenary celebration beginning Sep
tember - and terminating october y, Will at
tract four or five million visitors to New YORK
City This is an estimate made by the railroad
comparias and BASED ON the number of persons
who ca-c from out of town to attend the Dewey
celebrat.or Great efforts are being made by
comm. tees of the celebration commission TO
make 10 VIII of the countless thousands COM
fortab.c and safe as well as enjoyable, The
comm.s..ou however, is not providing accom-
modal !c9 spectators in the way of grand
stanGe OF places from which to view the pa
radeS. a.d it is advisable for intending visit
ors Lot to trust 10 luck 10 set accommodations
at ho:cis.
The programme for the celebration, roughly, is
divided into marine parades and aquatic sports
land ra~&des, celebrations along the Hudson
River ard many side shows ia the form of
exhibitions of appropriate historical relics and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

pictures; arship flights dedications of monu-
ments and other memorials, including the Pail
sades Interstate Park and musical festivals.
There is, perhaps, no city in the world whose
physical surroundings so we'll adapted TO
the presentation of a great naval parade as
New York The North River is sufficiently
roomy to permit the movement of long lines Of
craft of all drafts and the land on either side
is sufficiently elevated to give a view of the
river. To one assured of a comfortable seat, and
equipped with a pair of field glasses, although,
of course, these are not a necessity, parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
CITY LICENSES THE
BUNCO men ONLY"
SHOWS SAYS CENSOR

"The I0.cent Men Only theatres
In this city operate under license
and my authority ia limited" said
Charles ", Dolphin. theatre censor.
today.
Some time ago Police Chief
ward aud | made tho rounds and
ordered certain features eliminated.
Since that time the l0-cont shows
have been conducted In n clean
manner. The only question II
whether you receive 10 cents worth
OF amusement for your dime. Per
nonally. | have no use for these
cheap shows My sole duty Is 10
see that they do not offend the
public. Az long az they operate
under a license granted by the city
can do nothing to put the cheap
show out OF business. ! understand.
however that al least one OF the
10-cent shows viii close voluntarily
next Saturday night"
Mayor Miller last night sent
communication to the city council
requesting the reason that the
shows under discussion we're not
put out OF business by virtue Of an
ordinance introduced some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12


fE0ErABiEs Hadishen. bunches
tof b.. cabbage heads Tor SCI celery,
stalks fof bci potatoes - pounds for
ste. hnnkiebefries 100 quart. carrots,
punches Tor c., potatoes. ic a pound. .
sweet POTATOES. 10 pounds for zso. ripe
tomatoes. Csc sorfsfe sugar. 10 pounds
fof 100 rolled oats. g. a pound
BurTER. ZOOS AND CHEESE Iowa
creamery, tArf Process, zoe. creamery
sSe. ase. ~ as6 To- sesa aae ssg .u' sss
90, soc. tse, strictly fresh. cheese. roc
and zbQ a pound primsst Ibe q pound !.
goat cheese, iec pound,
DEIfcATEssEs Cookies and dough.
nuts loo doseni homemade cakes
bread. So ana ioo . loaf. 6sh balls itc
and 300 a ran, pickles fHWsef ana sour
&c ana &c a pint, olives, iso q pint !.
home made pies Zoe and isc each.
TEA AND COFFEE Zoe Grade tea
special sc = pound zoe coffee. special
kefnsFs special blend. 2 pounds for tsci
fancy OHnpoWdAf tea. see a pound ,
iirsakfas, Queen coffee, pounds Tor SOC.
tea. 40 q pound
FHrIT--New apples. 10 pounds for
sbei oranges, Toe. ihe zoe and 2so
DOZEN eantai0upas. for fgcs bananaH
&c dozen baftlsti pears. ieo and iso
franberfirs. ioc quart.
FISH Salmon. Sc pound smelts. 2
&c ptsapd. lamb chops. axe pound .
pounds for ise. halIbut 2 pounds f0f
lie. herring. SC pound founders Sc
pound crabs. for zso. rock cod. Z
pounds iGc: Hhrimpa. 2 pounds f0f 2se
Eastern oysters. soc can clans &C.
quart sweet breads loo pound salmon
geilses. isc paund; black cod. pounds
for s1e. Sound oysters, zte plat
aEAT--Breaw OF lamb. &c pound
mutton stew. Sc pDund hest pot roast
Ffeneh lamb chops Sc pound sara
toEa fhspa. roc pound
Home rendered lard. Sc pound chuck
steaks , pounds for use; iaHb stew. Sc
pouad veal euti~fA. itf a pound. pork
chops. ibc pound. tendssloiB steaks
lave pound hamburger steaks. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
WAS THIS MAN
THROWN FROM
THE WINDOW?
Police Have Mystery to
Solve in the Death of
Unknown Near the Jen-
sen Flats.

Was the man whose body was
found on the lawn az the rear OF
the Jensen Flats. SIT Eastlake av.,
last night. assaulted and thrown
from the third story window, or did
he merely falls
This Ia the problem puxxling the
police since A. ]. Clancy and J. $.
Stewart, tenants at the Jensen
flats. discovered tho body late last
night.
According 10 Clancy and Stewart.
their attention was attracted by
hearing a thud They went down
stairs to the rear of the flats and
there found the body ~ man. ap.
parently about Sc years old. lie
was dressed In n well fitting suit OF
brown and wore negllgce shirt
Nothing WAS found in his pockets
TO Indicate his identity. A scrap of
paper bearing tho address. "s2a
2ard ay" was found In a pocket
Deputy Coroner A. j llill went 60
tho address indicated. but nothing
was known Of the daad man there.
Police patrolmen Smith and Me.
Lennon Investigated the death
shortly after the discovery Of the
body. but were unable TO learn n
there had been trouble at the Jen.
sen Hats One Of the mans eyes
waa blackened and from the way
the body struck Il Is not thought
that he received the diaeolored op.
tic by reason Of the fall.
The body will be held az the un.
dcrtaking establishment OF Butter.
worth 4 Sons pending Identified.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
f Is YEARS:
RlE WASH CURES

r<4< skin disease tells how
q 1 Knsergren compound
c1ne sNssr Cromwell OF Seat.
n Ar n yxars suffered untold
auaas ~ sezematous sores all
w ta oody He tried many dif.
Awl feneds<x. md had spent hun
tsSs u doiizxs va doctors. when
, saw he sdzeffisnmenf Of d. d
: Prescriptiea "a oil Of winter
reen eonposa& used externally.
7 purchased one bottle. : said Mr..
1qEveN and found that II ~.
ksst ~ Itch Immediately. 10 all,
| bare now used tive bottles Of u.
\, and today | am almost com
~ cured. It ID wonderful what
nd has done for me. I would
y ~ $1,000 for the good d. ID.
inscription has done for me-
y Cromwell u smr,oyed Al the
1zkpilsr Cafe. and his home Is
y Columbia st.. Seattle. We
~ Moved Mr.. cromwesi's case
- mpx how much d. D. ID. Pre-
u4llne has done for him Call nj
~ srs and We win tell you Of
ea~ Nsl4rkable cures BY this
snp* ss'inx wash Quaker Drur
~ H'1 FIRST az. and s0s Pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
|IIIH CUT IN
FRAY IS DYING
. pocroRs SAY THAT
~ sslcE CAN'T LIVE
ny ,,soueA THE DAY

49,. the young man VINO
Y ..Ass With . knife dur'ns :
" x..l,r way and Occidental
~ ~, saturday nlght. Is be
! i dying At Providence
| ss.s developed yesterday.
.,lleyed that Price VIII mol
q shaa a few hours Ills
x 4 sslil At large.
ID Floyd Goodman,
's s.,,. rrank Mckinney and
' n.rscs. the man Who WELD
s~.Ie Insulted them. The
...,sasnx Price. started 10
~ stranger, and were
~ 4 hard beating when he
aai a knife and com
a i siash At his assailanis
z. - closest to the stranger
I, "a cut three times. once
~ heart and once In the
' ~ ,AIra slash laid open his
! .s,s.ssan Who Is said to have
h the Downs building re
4 y 4 .s.snd Frsce. and the youns
80 his way TO Proyidcnce
80 Two hours later the DO
r.sslvca word Of the cuttine
- 4 report from the hospital
~ ps,ca vas slashed the gAns
800 and the knife wieldeF
a lis escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
DETROIT WINS GAME
fccneiudsd.)


--~------~-~-------------- e---~-----.--N-----.
Cobb hunted. but went out, Glhnnn
20 Abssein. Crawford singled. Del
chanty singled Mosiarty forced
n~lehanty. Wagner 10 Miller. Ne
runs. two hits. no errors.
Fourth inning.
Pfttsburg Miller went out. Nor.
larty To r Jonea- Abatein famed
Wilson singled 10 left. Glbaon went
out .Moriarty 10 r. Jones No runs
one hit. no errors.
Dntrois---T. Jones beat out bunt.
ssanago hit into an odd double play.
Wagner fumbied the ball near acc.
end. but picked u up and touched
second base In time to force out
Jones and threw Stanngs out nj
first. getting the usual wagnerinn
brand % applause. Mnliin walked.
pavy Jones singled 70 left Bush
doubled 20 left. scoring MulIln. Cobb
doubled 90 lefi. scoring n. Jones and
Bush. Laifcid threw crAwford out
at nFst. Three runs. four hita. NO
errors.
Firth Inning.
Pittaburg O'Connor bmtted for
Lsifsid. Clarke retiring the south.
paS at the end Of the fourth IN.
ming. O'Conner famed. Hryno
famed. Stanage dropped the las,
strike. but tossed BYrne out Of
firHs. Leach went out. Dalshanfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
Y0RTANT NOTICE

nrsax gear toufnsF Without fifAt
kIss fau tfaNSx ana xxtps repaired -
go hatssh ehNne~s
[.4ss.s.axsaa FaltAn1e Repair Sh1E
A1.4 rrnslrs fssntsuFes ffwmkns NftpM-
&11Ies haFmess. eE1 1873 sixth Az.
IS ~ ATS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
STILE TURNED BACK
tconeIvded.)


bookkeeper made this statement 60
money changer. and later got
cold feet and came around and said
that the amount over was $3.50
and that expert accountants had
found H.
"a man named Snyder was re-.
ported 20 Monyhan BY machiniat
for stealing and MonyhRn never
did a fhing. Why mott Ask US.
COMMITTEE REPRESENTING
DISCHARGED GATEMEN
Turned stiles Back.
n did turn stiles back but did
n on authority from the office. .
aaid Monyhan ~stile rs did not
work all day Seattle dag. II started
out In the morning but the In.
spector AZ the gate reported 10 me
that n was out OF line--Bot work.
Ing right. and | ordered II dis.
continued Several days later u
waR repaired by my mechanics !
know what II IL To got Into a news.
paper meas and ! am not going 10
get Into one. My skirts are clean.
my record IL open A to the state
mcnt that I was fred several days
ago-rm working
when asked for an expression. A.
ID. Darrell. chief Of admissions. held
up both hands In token OF complete
surrender and said. emphatiealiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

~, rear cid ksathers made into
r-,s f2mxa We clean. curl res
~. IA dys feathers tn ali shaded
a ~ rnnsr1ns made frsm ns~
4 ~ fsasksrh
uspGl usIlrxERy CO.
mksg4 re~p3<ss uank ntas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

4 greater runners in the world
\. pssri 81 yves. Johnny Hayes.
& feuxboxk and others who viii
/, 4, greatest Marathon IN his
Z, I, Duxaaie's park next sun
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
BRYAN HAS GOOD Time
At THE FAIR


(Coneluded.)
---~-~~-~~--~--~-~.-- ~--~---~~---~~-.----~
lowed him. The cars went directly
out Pike 10 broadway.
A small crowd cheered him as he
entered the machine at the hotel,
but few noticed the car as II went
through the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
CRANE HAS BEEN FIRED
tcorsludssl

fl 49, asaas l,ssasss~asaa'ssl 49,
h'a remarks were made with the
knowledge and endorsement OF
President Taft
Ordered 60 Washington.
President raft was In San Fran.
cisco on October 9, when Crane re
ceived a telegram from Knox order,
Ing him TO return to Washington
Tor conferences regarding mattera
relative 20 hia mission. ON the
morning OF October Crane was
summoned 60 the presidents apart.
ments and took breakfast with the
chief executive, during which they
held a conference.
On his way back TO Washington
Crane stopped az Chicago and
there. In statement TO newspaper
men. said that there could be no
doubt but that the International re-
lauons IN che Orient at present are
very delicate. In view OF the cir.
cumstanees. this remark was look.
cd upon with surprise here by din.
lomstE. and his resignation did not
cause much surprise In diplomatic
circles.
indlserees Remarks.
Cranes home Ia In Chicago and
u was At banquet given In his
honor there that he first made re.
marks that were looked upon BY
diplomats M indiacrNet
On his way from San Francinco
10 Washington and upon his ar.
rival here. Crane said repeatedly
that he had no idea what the en-.
act cause Of his recall was.
knex's Statement.
Secretary OF State Knox In a for.
mai statement 10 the press. this
afternoon said.
u reluctantly reached the con.
cinsion that the good OF the services
demands that | should inform Mr..
Crane that HIS resignation would
be accepted and | have done so.
The department OF state has
been engaged for some time making
a study Of the recent agreement
entered Into between China and
Japan relating to Manchurfa. with
a vtew Of determining whether the
agreement adversely affects Ameri.
can interests In the province. The
study OF the problem has not been
concluded and no decision has heen
reached.
What Crane Old.
During tho progress al the study
Mr.. Crane Was Informed By a de-.
partfnent clerk that such an en-.
animation was being made. with.
out consulting the acting secretary
OF state or any other re-.
sponsible officer % the department
and without the knowledge or The
authority Of any one In the depart.
ment. Mr.. Crane gave out a news.
paper story TO the effect that IN.
government was g0iug 10 nroteas
against some features Of the arre.
nent and thar the pronunciation q,
the protest onIy awaited the r.tnr,,
% an official who was 10 formu'
lats II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
Farmers,
Attention!

Free stalls under roof are sours
for the asking at the new WestIake
Market The only condition exact
ed from prospective occupants OF
these stalls Is that they shall offer
for sale the best the vegetable and
produce market affords at reason
able prices. The time has arrived
for you and the Seattle consumer
70 get together for your mutual adj
vantage.
by reducing your selling cost tho
market management will expect
you 10 make corresponding reduc-
tons IN your prices 10 the public.
Address ali communications TO
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
Lacked Good Sense.

The truth Of the whole situation
10. according To many. that the OK.
position management was little
lmpolitic In making the wholesale
discharges 1T gnteman. and brand.
Ing innocent. as we'll AZ guilty, an
petty thieves through the newapa.
pern 20 tho world With only sew.
On more days 10 run. an official tip
could have gone To the Eatcmcn
that a certain few we're suspected
of stealing and that detectives
were watching them II hardly
stands 10 reason that there would
have been any more stealing. OR.
the known guilty could have been
discharged. which in itHoif would
have proven warning for the two
or three guilty that might have
been overlooked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
Westlake Market
PINE ST., FIFTH. SIXTH AND
wEsTLAKE AVS.

DO you want 20 buy a homer See
The Stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

To n Jones. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Detroit Phillppi went In the box
for Pittsburg, Delehanty fouisd 10
utbson Morlarty lined 10 Leach.
liyrne threw out r. Jones nj first.
No hits, no runs. no errors,
Sixth Inning.
Plttahurg Clarke famed. max.
Ing the eighth man Muliln has
struck out. Wagner was hit by
Mullln but Umpire Klein refused
To peAmlt him TO go To first. Wag.
ner shen flied 10 Jones. Miller
famed. making tho ninth victim
OF Mullins bondars No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Detroit-st anage went out. wag.
ner 20 Abstein, Mullln got a big
ovation whom he walked 10 the
plate. Mullin singled over second.
ID. Joneaforced Mullin out. Miller TO
Wagner. D. Jones' was caught steal.
ing Heeond. Gibson 10 Miller. Miller
was spiked on the arm Ia the play.
No runs, one bit. no errorA.
Seventh Inning.
Pittshurg -Abstoln flew 20 craw
ford Wilson went out. Mullin 10
T, Jones. Gibson singled 10 right
Philippi famed. No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Detroit-ilunh went out. philippl
20 Abstein. Cobb was out. Gibson
20 AbsteIn. Phlilppi dropped Alb
STEMS assist. allowing Crawford TO
reach first safely PhllIppl throw
out pelehanty. No runs. no hita
ona error.
Eighth Inning.
Pittabure- flew to craw-
ford Leach popped 10 Delehanty.
Clarke flew TO Cobb. no runs. no
hits. no errors
Detroit Morfarty singled. n.
Jones hunted safely. Phliippl
fumhlad tho hAil. Gibson threw
out Btanaga Muiiin famed. Davy
Jones' walked. fiiling tho bases. Bush
went out. nyrne 20 Abstein. No runs.
ona hit. ona error.
Ninth Inning.
Pittsburg-warner went out.
Moriarity 10 +. Jones. Miller beat
out hunt Abateln went out. Mui.
I'm 20 r. Jones. Wilson went out to
7, Jones'. unansiated. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
Detroit nplayod.
Final score.
X. II. r.
PittsburE go. ..........o 4
Detroit ..ss.. ..........s 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

who. the man Haid. had deceived
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

North Yakima. Billy" Sunday
has been asked not 10 come here
for eyangellstic purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

HsnsEts are a good invest
reE We sell shsfn on weekly
nfseut plan-
|culIng Jew efry Co.
- sf- Te5 first Az.