davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
MERCHANTS OF NAPA
TO VISIT PETALUMA
Excursion Planned by Cham-
bers of Commerce
Especial Dispatch TO The Calll

NAPA, April 21.-Announcement was
made here today by the Napa chamber
of commerce and the Napa Merchants,
association that visit will he naid
to the city of Petaluma Tuesday
Forty citizens of Napa will make the
trip fin automobiles, and will be en-
tertained there by the Merchants asso-
citation of Petaluma A year ago the
Napa organization entertained 40 Peta-
luna citizens heres
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST SLEEPERS

To Boston and East-Thursdays.
To Omaha, Chicago and East
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Sundays.
To ST. Louis, Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph--TuesdaYs
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50; St. Louis $67 so;
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph
$4,000; St. Paul $3.50.
$500 higher via Seattle
Three daily through trains from
Denver, east, morning, noon and
night, commencing May 23d.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22

Burlington Route through service is
via Salt Lake and Denver Inquire
about the variety of desirable routes
offered by the Burlington via Den
jver. Billings, ST. Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City.
No tour of the East is complete with
out the Burlington as a part of il.
Consult us. We are located on the
Coast to help you. Burlington
through trains form a conspicuous
feature of the journey East.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
Rates
Tothe East
Plan Now
OF SALE

May 15-16-2O-21-22-31; June I to 4.
IA to 10, 25 to y; June "a and %
additional dates to St. Paul; July l
to z; August 9 to 49,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22

TRIAL OF DAMAGE sUIT-TriaI Of suit
In which Gustavus Bueehele. a stone setter,
sued McPhee & Co., building contractors. for
S20,9 9fI damages for injuries sustained while
working on the Claus Spreckels residence. Clay
street and Van Ness avenue. November a. 1907
was begun in Judge Hunts court yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
HoNoRs FOR FAIRBANKS

HoKoRs FOR FAIRBANKS HopoluIux April
2G.-E Elaborate plans have been made for The
reception OF former Vice President Charles W
Fairbanks and his party. due TO arrive here to-
morrow morning from San Francisco on the Jap
aacSe liner Chiyo Maru. Fairbanks will he Gu
fcrtanrd during his stay br the territorial gov
crnment and both houses Of the legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22

BIG PICNIC OF ODD FELLowS-Redwood
City, April 21.--Odd Fellow lodges throughout
the peninsula from South San Francisco to San
Jose viii hold joint basket picnic at Congress-
springs April 26. A special train will convey
the picnickers to their destination.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
THROUGH STANDARD
SLEEPER SERVICE
SCENIC COLORADO

daily to Omaha, Chicago, St Jo-
seph, Kansas City and ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
sIGNAr. CORPS OFFICER SUICIDES Wash

ington. ID. c., April 2I-Captain George
c. Buripell, signal corps. u. s. a., is dying from
the eracts OF a bullet wound inflicted upon him
self today at sanatorium this city, where
he was'suffering from nervous breakdown
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29

Mrs. Rose Davis of Fairfield spent
Sunday with Mrs. Michael Cavenaugh
on Main st.
Mrs. Roscoe Paine of New Sharon
is visiting her brothe in law, Will
liam H. Paine, for a short time.
Mrs. Edward Wheeler and little
son, Clark, are spending short time
on the river road to Waterville.
Harry Kilgore of Belfast, a student
at the Vermont Medical School, was
in town last week as guest of friends.
Miss Hattie Barstow of Danariscot-
ta returned home, Monday, after a
three weeks, visit with her brother
Philip.
Ed Graichen and family of Law
renee, Mass, axe spending couple
of weeks with Mrs. Richard Weller
on West Front street.
P. J. Shanahan, Supt., of the shoe
factory left Friday for Boston, where
he attended the Worlds Shoe and
Leather Fair few days.
Mrs. Herman Avery, with her sons,
Ralph and Dexter, left for Prospect,
Monday morning. They are to make
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Avery's
parents.
Mrs. S. w. Philbrick and son, Don
aid, returned home, Saturday, after
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. T. Ross,
of st. Stephen, N. B. Mrs. Ross's
son, Walter, returned with them and
will be their guest for short time.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29

w. P. Ordway passed Sunday at
Peaks Island with his family.
w. B. Steward and wife are spend
ing two weeks at Capital Island.
Robert A. Wentworth is on a weeks
trip to Boston, where he is visiting
friends.
Miss Sadie Cannon of Waterville
was in town, last week, visiting
friends.
Bert A. McCoombs and J. NJ. Scrib-
ner were in Waterville, Monday, buy
ing horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ware of Fair
field spent Sunday and Monday with
Augustus Gilblair and family on Mil
burn st.
Ralph Washburn with his wife and
two sons of Bangor were in Skowhe-
gan, Saturday. He is having vaca-
tion in Canaan.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Cook and daughter,
Miss Edna, of West Newton, Mass,
were guests of Mrs. Jennie 7. NAL
bon, last week.
Miss Marion 0. Steward of Law
renee, Mass. daughter of John w.
Steward arrived here Thursday, to
be the guest of her father for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willard OF
Fryeburg have been visiting DIR. j. E.
Wadsworth and family for a short
time, returning home Tuesday. Mr..
Willard is attending Harvard Law
School.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29

Eat Benson's ice cream-it's pure.
The dental offices in town will close
as usual on Saturday afternoon,
through the summer months.
Lakewood Inn is serving delightful
fried perch suppers daily, and it is
said that the meals are the best ever
there this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29

Blaine Owen, cashier in the Angus
ia post office, passed Sunday in town
with relatives.
Devons Barrett of Boston is a guest,
this week, at the home of j. B. Mad
docks on Middle street.
DR.. w. S. Stinchfield has been
spending few days at Peaks Island
with his family during the past week.
Mrs Leanora Tinker of Boston,
Mass, returned home Friday after a
short visit with Mrs. G.. w. Savage of
this place.
Miss Annie Leland returned nome
Saturday night from visit of sever
al weeks to friends in Portland and at
the islands.
Mrs. w. E. Blake of Calais is on a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Varney at their farm home on
the south side.
Walter Hight, of the firm of Chas.
+. Ward Co., left Monday morning
for Boston where he is spending a
week on business.
Miss Anna Mechsterheimer of
Meadville, Pa, has been visiting dur
ing the past week at tbs home of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. f. Danforth.
Miss Mildred E. Smith of Roslin-
dale, Mass, is stopping with her aunt
Mrs. Cyrus w. Goodrich for a short
time. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Smith
is expected soon.
Mr.. Jefferson Robinson, night
watch in the NJ. L. Hussey wooden
mill at Guilford, Me-, is having va
cation and is visiting friends in Wa
terville and other Somerset towns.
Miss Louise NJ. Thomas and Marion
Harrington arrived in town, Thurs
day, from Cambridge, Mass. They
are the guests of Miss LuelIa Stevens
at the Bloomfield cottage for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Goodwin left
here this morning for Portsmouth,
N. II. where they will be guests of
Mrs. Goodwin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Groton, for the next ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Howard were in
town Friday on their way to New
York, their home. They had been
having short vacation at Lakewood
in Robert Haydens cottage the
'Marion".
Miss Jeanette Mitchell of Boston,
who has been visiting at s. H. Swain's
for several weeks left for Harpswell,
Friday, where before returning home
she is to continue her vacation an
other week.
Miss Ruby Packard, who has been
making her home at Good Will for
the past three years, came here last
Saturday morning and will pass the
month of August with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin d. Packard.
N. B. K. Brooks of Boston was in
town a few days last week. Mr..
Brooks is the heaviest stockholder in
the Maine Spinning Co., one of our
most prosperous manufactures, and
is also the receiver for the Marston
Worsted Co.
Thos. d. Cahill, who has many ac
quaintances in skowhegan, was in
town for brief visit, Friday. Mr..
Cahill has held the responsible and
position of steward at the
SPHINX Club, in Cambridge, Mass, the
swellest club of Harvard college,
for the past several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cahill are passing the summer
at his handsome summer home i'll
his native place.
L. E. Jacobs has recently completed
a fine stable adjoining his residence
on Mt. Pleasant Ave-, and now has
one of the most desirable sets of
buildings in town. The new stable is
26x35 feet, with basement of con-
crete under the whole, seven and one
half feet posted. He recently ac-
quired by purchase from the Marston
estate, the lot east of his home, giving
him frontage on the avenue of eight
roHo
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29
NOTICE---CAUTION

find myself often obliged to send others to
make purchases In my name, and that full
Justice may be done to all, l shall hereafter
direct no one to make purchases for me un-
This notice Is to warn, therefore, all persons
not to deliver goods Of any kind to anyone on
my account except upon written order. 3w28
Skowhegan, July 10, 1903 A. .. LACROIX
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29
ARE YOU

satisfied with that last suit you
bought ? If you are not, have one
made at Carter's, and be satisfied. Do
you want your clothes to fit ? Do you
want them to be stylish? Do you
want the best materials, made up in
the best way? In word, do you
want to be
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29

Orders for engraved work of any
description, wedding announcements,
calling cards, etc., taken SOMERSET
REPORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-29
House For Sale

A house at 81 High Street, eight
rooms and bath, furnace heat, acque-
duct water; also household furniture.
tf29 EMMA ANTILL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-23

person OF sufficient Importance IN Cal.
sndar's eyes 10 make that worthy ou-
lure the discomforts OF tween dLc IS
Imprisonment throughout the voyulD
even TO escape recognition.
With every second. then. hc WAS
travelling farther from her to who %
AID ne had rushed. mpeucd by mo-
ives SO hot beaded. SO iuua,olv chiv-
ilric, so uuthiu.ingly gallant. $50 cN-
'cpuonally idlouc,
Nv hat else could dog hc defended
himself against tho Indictment of com
mon sense. 81 couldn't leave her to
he mcrcies of that set of rOgucs And
leavcn knows I was giycu every rca-
son 10 believe she would be aboard
his ship! Why. she herself told me
hat she was sailing"
Heaven knew, too. that thi. folly OF
mis- had cost him pretty penny. first
md Last His watch was gone bcyoeld
recovery his homrwlrd passage for
'ctcd He mo- longer hurborcd uu-
,ions as 10 the steamship company pre-
'cntiug him with another berth i'm lien
IF that called for by That water soaked
slip Of paper then iu his pocket cour-
.csy OF Stryker He had sold for "a
pit,ance. a tithc OF its value. his per
'onal jcWery and llG spent every
penny he could cal. his own with
Inc money Stryker was To- give him he
would be able Go get back to London
md his third rate hostcry, but not
with enough over 10 pay that one
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-23
Continued from YESTERDAY.

enough for the presence OF three per
sons aboard her 10 be long kept Sc
cret from an inquiSitivc fourth unless.
indeed. they lay i'm hiding I'm the hold.
for which. once the ship got under
way. there could be scant excuse And
Nirkwood did not believe himsel. a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-23

Il.
,,,tI =, 49, ',t S.,ONe ms way
49,, N'N 'Nuuie Tue deprivation
81 80 - go ,.,.
,oa,.ot -, ~ su'''InsS I'D my
-, ''l-.C "oO'Iu' captain
co. 81 ,''
.,o, ~, 20" "u' n"" you men
s.,
80 -. 49, ,,"r.,u mo ms room
~ '''u','' " 'l' N"N""'H 5 posses
go, ~. nv " I''S" paper OF ShaS
,,'e o'"E 'i'." was na.'liF h"-
- - "'u "''''',NI lhe urs'
ao.'.,I.. ou' "'''c,'u'e VIM" the
-, ''"''''" '"'o MS own
- 'I' '"''c
go ., I-,r,.,,..,', ~ ~ ."., 'u
,,,,.',..,,, ~ u" " Wv" u" 'o'nI".! ".'n
IL, - az '''''.'C ga ''''.''''
Ly ricco ond ha",, i,' l,.u u' l'Nvt
49,. a,.S.,, "'n" "''u,
-, i' SUI
MOI t,, $50, 'r ,,',, nj u 7' "''
.I,,,..,,,. .:,
&C. -, u"
"N-tv there was q lracl, r.,ri
scarfpin"
"Wv don't Won rcrpor,h,ra Nr,
gave that IN mo count 81 r,, ,,,i,,
svved YER life vrwos mo tj,ro,,od ,,r
that line Won know -"
"Oh." commenced Kirkwood briefly
The min had been among the most vai.
u,IIe ana cbcri.bcd az a.. I..i,,,.,,,.....
Eyes" nodded the cantajn i'm romi-
nisccnce "You done renoriborq ri.r.
" twas the brandy sjngin' in vcr ,e.d
You nusbcs Il into INV ,ouds almost
weenin' Won wos-on' sou soy ,oii
striker, Won scz tv,,c tbis I'm tririp,
toLlnc of INV oratirbood. wouIdp.t
hinsult Won Won sez. INV hoGori1' won
money. but This I can insist ON YER
occontin, an. No ror,s.l, yoys Won, =,
"Oh." repeated Kfrl.wood
ar for nm Instant tboncbt vou
wasn't sober when Won done it, Dut
no; you're gent If there ever was
one. an I'm not the man 70 offend
you"
ooh indeed"
Captain Stryker tboughtruIIv moas-
ured out a second drink. limited only
by the capacity OF the lumber en-
quilted Il ncisnv and got M
Guess III be turnin' in" he vol.
untecred arrably. yawning ana stretch
ing
IL was about to ask Won TO DO me a
service" began lakewood.
''YesY" with the rising infection of
mockery.
Kirkwood quietly produced his cigar
cas- eoiu 'na'chpoN' goId cardcaSe
"'lu S, ..,I',, sfIlt' t,'s from MS IN
~, az YOU "u' '"'', nv SN'u,
OF va" you ic.lu me ID ana ho'u
''ls'.i az Se,''il's
'1'l n,l e1Il'.,'-'u 'lIe oo'i'' .ion WIN
A7Ne'',,u i''''. .,I,', SI,o.E'y ',"Il''''i
Ni,'l 'lli'.l vs. j" Cuy en- "e oi-
- .,rto -, e' ,',a, Ioo%,"s up
.om. 81. o,. - ~ 80.
nm ..i,S ,,'" ,''u ,,, 10, ~ 'ue' DuI
t
49, i''''" oul pu'u' YOU
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
THIN FO les NATE FAT
The Way Samose Works Its Won
ders-Guaranteed by Muir
gittroyd's. u

The Way Samose works lis Woh-
Guaranteed by Muir b,
sittroyd's. tkI
More than half the readers OF
The Press would give almost any
thing to be plump and rosy instead
of thin and scrawny. III
Physicians and chemists fof
years have studied the problem pi
making a flesh forming food, but A.
Is only within the last few months
that a bright man discovered NE
prescription that taken with t4e
daily meals gave positive increase
in flesh. In fact, it was so certain
in its action that a guarantee was
attached to each package stating
that if weight did not increase al a
result of using it, the purchase
price would be refunded. II
This preparation is now put up in
convenient form for use under the
name of Samose.
Taken with each meal, il enables
the food you eat to assimilate with
the system and that in connection
with it's own flesh forming and It's
sue building foods gives healthy
flesh.
Murg ttroyd has secured the
agency in Spokane for Samose, and
as the percentage of satisfactory re-
suits from the use of this prescrip-
ton is so nearly 100 per cent, he
feels there is no risk in Offering
to refund the money If Samose does
not do all that is claimed for 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

Through the crusade be-
ing conducted by The Spo-
kane Press against the loan
sharks, citizens who did not
know of the work of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

Spokane to be in danger Of epidemic of
papers People waking up to the fact that Spokane
is going to be one of the greatest cities
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
PENCIL POINTS:

Washington 10000 Of land it's
sad fer s2 acre. through cement One OF the
"easy" things big corporations ara always finding
jesty catch the lazy
morning. wasn't it? The weird all white and shining and
bIowy. everybody naturedaI
grouches.
m be a lowiy bird blame
glorious
lie.
worth Of thanks they hand
out SO cent present rs generally get an inward cusSins
Insomnia something average person
ally these cold
mornings
knocks about
photograph the beau doesn't ask her for
The yama" girls held oher dance last night No. they're
islanders thew dent feathers; thew
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Press Humor Most Anything--Have Smile
:. The Press.
FUNNY BONE
Following instructions

TOioWing INSTRUCTIONS
Wealthy Guest-Have you a
small room I may rent?
Hotel Clerk (sizing him up)-
Why don't you take the three
rooms up on the second floor, in
stead?
Wealthy Guest-Can't do that
My doctor told me to avoid suites.
The Usual Bright Reply
Waiter. how do you account for
the hair on this lettuce salad?"
IF dey am hair OMIT, boss, dat
must be head lettuce"
Her Unconscious Slam
Mr.. Bjinks-I hunted deer with
a dog last season.
Mrs. Phluff-Let's see, that was
when you went up into the woods
with my husband, wasn't it?
Probable Answer
why are outsiders always
rank" asks f. p A. in the New
York Mail. For the same reason,
perhaps, that bystanders are al
ways innocent.
The Probable Reasons
The wind won't let the wavelets
rest,
This makes them mad, no doubt,
And l am really led to think
That's why the waters pout.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Everybody thinks the
band WAGONS a carrYall. /"

Senator Gore is trying to start a
Roosevelt boom. There are other
than physical reasons why he can't
see Taft.
Mistiess-I don't want you to
have so much company. You have
more callers in a day than have in
a week.
Domestic-Well,m mum, perhaps II
you'd try to be a little more agree
able you'd have as many friends as
| have.
Oklahoma's governor has started
1 boycott of four railroads. In these
days, when Their are no passes, the
railroads stand to lose several dol
lars which the governor might
spend travelling.
Do your early shopping early.
About $4,000 ancient eggs were
seized and destroyed by authorities
in New York, but the mummy OF
Rameses, which is equally as aged
has not been molested.
Mrs. hiftless-There! I've huns
pu the childrens' stockings. ! won
der what Santa Claus will bring?
Mrs. Cutting-Well, if he's at all
observing. he'll bring some darning
cotton and needless
The switchmen aren't asleep at
the strike.
Candidate for part of Juliet Ito
manager of Shakespearean com
edy)-Oh, yes, Mr.. Stormer. I'm aw.
fully gone on Shaespeares stuff.
d you know, think he's man in
a decentralization Punch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

ed tor Spokane Press-"Any
press that is fearless in exposing
graft and fraud is constantly ha-
raised" says writer In yester-
days issue. | should say that such
o press Is contantly harassing. and
why should II not? A press that
simply publishes to please the
classes and not the masses ought
10 dwindle out until 1t hasn't a
single subscriber left. Such press
II f0wardly and dares not come out
and protest against the wrong, for
fear II may not please few arts
tocratic subscribers.
Who Ii no fearless In exposing
graft. fraud and chicanery as blind
Joseph Pulitzer. and where Is there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
A LOGICAL Consequence

Il felt very warm toward the
king when he received me and
asked me to be seated" spoke up
the returned traveller
"A person is very apt to feel
warm when sitting before the
great" Observed he man who sold
furnaces.
All to the Good
Now this is what my wife exclaims
Since our new girl forsook her,
Il love my gas stove with its
speed,
B. O. Y fireleSs cooker"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

a paper so dauntless and fearless
OF consequences that it creates the
admiration and establishment of all
nations, as the New York World.
Also the Clergymen of Spokane
have been almost challenged to
give Their opinion on this question
OF suppression of the laboring
classes. Their silence Is obvious.
II Is an intimidated pres, an intim-
dated pulpit and disinterested
public. Imagine, then. an individual
or few individuals getting hear
Ing to secure justice or anything
like it, They are more likely to get
prosecution and Imprisonment.
simply because they must be indi.
viduals and not a cog in great
machine. G. M, Bettes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

we Americans descend in politics. Just read this story
from the testimony
John Travers, under sentence for vagrancy,
bum around Billy the Mug saloon. By's political pull
got Travers job night at the county hospital
Here's Travers rule Of conduct, and there's Joke
in it on the doctors:
He invariably administered every night all the med
the doctors left with him. the theory that If little
would help the whole might
He often gave medicine intended for patient to
another. the theory that what good for
good fer all
When unusually strong drug left he put it into
the first mouth he found open the theory thar ryhng
that restored general quiet and repose usabe and
he had discovered early that such impartial pumping pro
duced that desirable result the patients at large.
Knowing nothing about medicine or nursing, he gave
drugs indscrimnaey long they lasted the theory
that they could do possible good unless put inside
body.
1t is amusing to state that the theories" seemed to
work. there alarming increase in the death rate in
that hospital But how shameful it is to confess that dirty
politics invade the county hospitals and other
charitable institutions of the land and toll Of even
the crippled bedrdden and sick! Travcrs is doing
time a vagrant, and Billy the Mug is probably using
his political influence behalf of other buns. and the
fntegent" partisan who is responsible for the exist
of such conditions is proudly walking the streets
totally unconscious of his connection with the brutality
in that hospital
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Organize Beneficial Loan
Association.

leeches have become thoroughly aroused But they must
become than aroused-they must take action. The
only permanent good which be obtained from showing
up the loan sharks is through the formation OF beneficial
loan association and through the strict enforcement OF
the usrv laws The latter has been accomplished already,
but while there has been considerable talk of forming the
association. it has not been done yet.
If the influential women-aside entirely from the men
would only realize that if they got behind such organ
cation they would accomplish infinitely good than
by any amount of club work. suffrage work, the usual
kind of charity they would jump at the chance. Such
association oanng money at reasonable and not Shylock
like rates would be of unreasonable benefit to thousands
of people all the year around
1t would raise the standard of living and happiness in
Spokane The Press urges the immediate organization OF
such an association. Eastern cities doing it. Spokane
CAN do it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated free speech everything personal
family fshts othe what you think In
nc sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
MOST ANYTHING

Can Secretary Knox's account OF
Uncle Sans grievances at Mica
ragua be listed as diplomatic rela-
ton?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

short time ago The Press suggested that the old cloth
sign signying that the chamber of commerce is in the
Hutton building, looked bad and undignfed The sign
was removed shortly afterward but proper sign has
been placed there yet All big cities have splendid signs
on their chamber Of buildings Spokane should
shine with the best of them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

Over in Seattle they are
investigating the King
county hospital. and giving
some bias relief object les
sons on the depths to which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS-The date when our subscription
expires label each When that date
teen raid ADVANCE
your taken the list change Of date Oh the address
label a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

Once in great while The Press agrees with Chief of
Police Sullivan 1t endorses his opinion that Marsh
alleging to be private detective is nuisance. But the
should not be jailed he should be sent home to rea
tives. He needs kind