davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
ONCE RICH MAN NOW
PRACTICALLY BROKE

NEW YORK. Aug i-once John
Hall Dcane. a realty lawyer Of 1856
broadway. dropped 100000 IN the
collection plate at the Calvary hap
tie, church and declared II wasn't
much To-day. IN the supreme court.
he swore that his entire assets con
sisted Of q and that he owed $780,
600.
DeAne said the American baptist
Home mission held a claim against
him for $4,000, He was a Wit
ness In a suit against himself In
which an effort was made to collect
t2,s0O He ewore he had no posi-.
ton and no money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
KILLED BY DRINKING
POISONOUS MEDICINE

That Taurus ". Malstead came to
bic death from drinking medicine.
prescribed by a Or. nfanhaman, Of
Kansas City, No. was the verdict
Of DR.. V. A. Crookall. after post
mortem examination
Malstead vas found dead In a
shack at ftT Van Barcn av The
medicine contained a large percent
age Of earbolie acid, and the dead
mans stomach vas badly liberated
The bottle was found near him.
The case viii be taken up with
the Kansas City police, who will In.
vestigate the physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
NJ DONALD IS
SLOWLY DYING
POLICE CAPTAIN CANNOT re-
COVER FROM STROKE
OF PARALYSIS.

That Captain OF Police Alexander
Macdonald who has been at Prov.
idenee hospital for the past two
weeks. stricken with partial paraly-
sis OF the brain. will not recover IS
the opinion of physicians in charge.
About three weeks ago he sud
denly left his office and went to his
home. His condition gradually be-
came more serious. and he was re-
moved to Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
.UNLUCKY JIM FINDS
PEARL WORTH $4,000

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Aug. ~
9unlueky Jim, clam drtdger. who
bore that name because he had a
wife and nine children and had new.
or made a good find" discovered
a $4,000 pearl in clam he opened
near Lansing.
W l. Gardner, Of LeClare. and I.
n Anthony. Of Camanche. today
bought the pearl for $4,000 cash.
This is said TO be the largest price
ever paid for a fresh-water pearl.
The pearl weighs 50 grains, Is
flesh colored, OF fine luster and
without a spook and an almost per.
feet sphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
LITTLE DOLLIVER is DEAD
AND MRS. SEARS FILES SUIT
Deliver Was a Dog. but
Different From Other
Dogs-Bcsides the Auto
mobilist Laughed.

rime-August /. scene-rwcn'
iieih and Broadway. In ballard.
Doiiivef. a fot terrier. the pet Of
Mrs Ncttie Sears. IL sitting In the
street, waiting for something 10
bark At A large. rrd motor car Api
pears IN the distance. coming 50
miles an hour. more OF less. Dol
liver waits for ia approach. Dol.
liver makes a dash Of the tires,
misses his mark. and Toes under
the wheels
"Yipl yip'- and The soul Of the
namesake Of the Iowa senator
passes onward 10 the dos heaven
The motor car stops At a house up
the street Alexander Pearson. the
owner. aliEhts. looks a, Deliver.
and laughs loudly
The time changes to this morn.
lnr The scene TO the King county
court house Enter a lawyer. who
files suit against Alexander Pear.
sou. president Of tho West Coast
Tanning company and owner Of car
No. 1875. for $500 damages for the
death OF Dolllycr. a foS terrier. In
the name u Mrs Neitie Sears
Deliver was no common. every
day canine. Il seems The com.
plant relates that this deg had
been especially cared for BY plant.
m and hsr family. and had become
thoroughly trained and educated so
that IN numerous ways II iaf eseell-
ed ordinary dogs 10 tricks and gen.
erai understanding
Mrs. Sears goes on TO complain
that Mr Pearson laughed and ieer.
ed when he saw Dolllyer the victim
o. the gasoline 1uggeTnaut. all ot
which added 10 the Injury the
plaintiffs feelings had already sus-
tainod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
DIVORCE CASE
PARSON FLEES
SANE OLD RoUsle" IS NOTE
LEFT ON TABLE TELLING
OF DlsAPPEARANcE.

MH.LERsBuRG. O.. Aug -
Leaving behind q note saying "the
same old trouble. Rev II. z. Mans.
field, pastor Of the Christian
church, is missing from this city.
The clergyman had been sum.
moned By the officials OF his church
10 appear before them last night
and answer charges Of several Wit.
nenses who connected his name
With that Of a divorced woman,
member Of his congregation.
The minister failed TO appear and
inquiry at biz home developed the
feet that be bad gone. leaving the
note on a table
The minister was the moving
spirit IN the ChautHuquh being held
here and was to have given a piano
recital Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
UNNAMED BY MONEY HE
IS READY FOR PRISON CELL
WOMAN GETS ANGRY AND MAN Is NOW
OUT OF A JOB AND LOOKING FOR WORK

IL Informed at the offices on the ~.
pefinirndent Of The Seattle Electric
company that be has been fired.
and the superintendent Is too busy
TO oten talk to him or read the lot.
tcra from Mrs Holbfook and Mr.
Crawford. showing hia Innocence Of
any wrong doing
Tho other man haa the Job, 20
what's the use II hanging around,
BE- is told
Corporations are too big TO bother
with ans mans troubles. 10 Phil.
iipn Will keep on walking the streets
until be- finds another job.
Hard luck. Isn't NJ And II all
might have been avoided had the
loser Of the pockeibook stopped 70
consider Tor a moment before los.
ing her temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

kssihsf example here Of the fact
y iszss are some compensations
1tns born outside royalty. Here
1inRl couple whdxc marriage
y s&is al sorts OF complications
~ i1<1 and other people.
No. Aphonso. of Spain. 4 cous
iktirr and son Of the fnfania
~ eho visited this country
~ ~ Columbian exposition In
= visited to marry Princess Be.
IN 4 Cobars. So he I'D marry.
m tslch and sec what hap
-
nlke Alphonao vas In wrong for
1rssx Protestant. and Princess
1<n<< for marrying a Catholic.
~ ~ 10 fee 10 Paris.
- klpkonso was IN wrong with
j Ezrek party for permitting the
1r1xs. and IN wrong ~ith the
r<'i= party fof bsnishlnk the
~ aFer from the country.
! l<sr resolution. yards Of diplo.
~ correspondence among Euro
- 'sarts official anger among
7h rho are personal friends
- ~ some Of the results Of Al.
~ and Beatrice being titled
" izzfszt Of folks like IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
THIS BREAKS A RECORD.

The number Of letters received at
tho Seattle postofflce yesterday was
Just 1890 This constitutes some.
thing Of record In the annals Of
the postnfflce, but TO oil appear.
ances II looks as II the number
might be exceeded any day. Not
counting the little folks. Il comes
pretty near being . letter apiece TO
all the grownups In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
MOSQUITOES STOP
WORK ON RAILROAD

Los ANGELES. Aug Mos
quitocs. mud and malaria halted all
construction work ON the Mexican
coast line Of the Southern Pacific
railroad south Of Maztlan.
Or. Walter Vltas. who had charge
Of the hospitals In the construction
camps, and who has Just returned
here, says that the swarms Of mos
QuitoCs have become a plague. This,
coupled with transportation diff.
cultles and illness caused by heavy
rains, has rendered work lmpos.
sihle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
|.NH ISptooEs AND MAN,
WINNING, lows BURNING
CRAFT TO SHORE.



,'ioN0c, Wis Aug. g
g n BIZ teeth and ability to
WsIiaily today enabled Al.
~ neke. Of Two Rivers.
~. az himself a hero When hls
naneh exploited with ssy.
IL ~ "a. aboard, he jumped over.
- he painter IN hls teeth
n ~. ~ owed the craft 70 shall.
where the xonieh jurHp
N ~ quenehed The famos
y. .<Isf' with a party Of Two
Y s ~ vas on a pleasure
Y Tie Easi Twin rlveT Wssn
~ ! s.i1lng there was an *.
- :. : he bow q The boat Tbe
~. sssvpsd 81 the women
~. aaa we're about 10 iump
- when Dieke Thought u
. AVE The situation.
~ .ae women we're badly
y 4, " before The Gre re.cbed
y. i we're near enough n tbs
NFe The launch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
TAFT WILL DC HERE.

q President ]. +. chilberK Of =
q the k-Y-p this afternoon ~ .
. eclyed tho following telegram .
. from Congressman Humphrey .
q WASHINGTON. D. G. Aus. /.
t-prcsident iaft will arrive .
. in Seattle Wednesday. Sept 70. .
. at Sis ?. m VIII leave ri .
. day. Oct. 1. at loi4o ,. IN. .
. have advised MF. Carpenter. 4
. secretary TO the president. TO =
= consult with Mayor Miller 70 =
= sarding program while preal. .
. dent Il IN Seattle. .
". E. HUMPHREY. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
FALLS
| % HIS DEATH
Nh ssArsET rUMBLss OFF
FouRTH STORY OF A
NEW BUILDING.

nllzf fTen The fourth story q a
a'zr enesf course II conntruc-
= flssi Az. and King st. this
Fnn< Peter firsisst. a carpenter.
me- lnhrles that resulted IN
>sis shortly after noon today.
- sasr sas held cut for Brat
sisz y vas found that bealaes
49, am and lex he had reesiv-
s''nzi ihinriss Hs recovered
..''.''1 70 WHISPER bic home ad
- NJ ssns A. W.
fss one n ths best liked
= ne bulldine Ne leaves a
~ ,'ysaf-oId child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
spANIARps ARe WlNNlNo

MADRID. Aug. 4-Comparatlye
peace fcigns at Melllla today ac-
eording to advices received here
The government believes that the
worst fighting is over and that the
tide has turned IN favor OF the
spanlarda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

NEW YORK, Aus. i,-Private ca.
bic adylces received stated that H..
II. ,liarriman's health was greatly
improved and his condition better
than for several years. Hartman
will return about September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
HELD FOR THEFT.

H. G. Dowell was arrested yeaier-
day on the complaint Of Daniel Me-
Rinley. who alleged that Dewcll had
stolen fs5 from him on May g. jus
tice Brown flxed his bail At 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Six months was the allotment
which was handed 10 Mary Leonard
fhls morning BY Justice Brown. u
was conelnaivsiy proved that Mar
saa more Of less of a vagrant and
was quite q habituai drunkard'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
ICTRESS ATTEMPTS To
KILL HERSELF BEFORE
MAN WHO SPURNS LOVE
Sensational Tragedy Takes
Place in a Fashionable
Hotel, eliminating a Do
mestic Mix.up.

NEW YORK, AuE t-Attcr
spending a nlEht In a coll OF the
jefferson market police station. fol
lowing the shooting OF William n
erals. q prominent local aitofaey
IN the WaldorfAstnria las, night.
Mira Neville Castle. formerly an
actress and once prominent Ia san
Francisco social circles. was pro.
sentrd for argalgnment on the
charge Of fclunioas assault today.
craig svofc to the warrant this
morning.
CRAIG announced that be was
ready to proceed With The ease At
ouee. but Attorney Frederick Dean.
who has come to Mn. Castles aid
requested an adjournment. and the
case was postponed uagl Friday
The magistrate refused 10 parole
the woman into the custody o. her
counsel Aad held her under $4,000
bonds L vas expected that the
bond would be furnished In iew
haara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
USES HIS TEETH WING
LIVES OF SEVEN WOMEN
JOHNSON HsARrBRoKeH.

4 CLEVELAND. Aug. fl--May-
. or Tom l. Johnson IL heart :
= broken today His flght for :
. Scent fares Is over. He Vas :
. defeated IN yesterdays refer Z
, endum election when the prop Z
= oaltlon providing for the grant 4
. OF a franchise to Herman :
> Schmidt. inauring Scent fares 4
3 on a part Of the city lines, was :
= voted down By a majority OF :
. nearly 5000.
\
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
THIS IS A SMALL WORLD AND FULL OF IN
TERESTINC INClDENTS--IF YOU DON'T
BELIEVE 1T JUST READ THIS.

mos, part attached to the signal
corps while 10 the service After
be GOT his discharge he became
q hlghly expert telegraph operator
and works 10 that capacity now for
the Western union In Seattle
Howard Moe. the elder brother.
has for the most part lived near
his old home At Racine, wla, al.
though he. too. served with The
srfnl IN Cuba and wA At San Juan
hill Three days ago be arrived
Ia Seattle with his wife on a visit
to the falF, and the last thing he
dreamed q In tho world vas that
he should meet bis young brother.
IN fAei the latter had almost been
given ~ Tor lost.
Running In Luck.
Hgxever, he was running In luck
for the first thing he DID was to
run Across bis old friend. NJ. kruyef.
with whom he had been In partner.
ship many years before and whom
he had not seen for several years
kfoyer himself has a history. 70 TO
speak. In the first place he has
silver rlba on his lefi aide as the
result Of a bullet which he met at
San Juan. and IN tho second he Is
the Kroyer who made the record
trip round the world for the Hearst
papers IN 1900 He started from
Chicago and returned there IN SO
days and for this memorable feat
received q bank book with a single
eHtry. u read 81 900. Howard Moe
helped him spend some of that
Then they drifted apart to meet In
Seattle BY accident After that the
brothers met and then-well then
there was another glass OF butter
milk all around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS,

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Chiot Of Pc.
lice George shippy resigned al the
head Of the police department today.
Shlpny. who is in IN health. is now
on a vacation In an effort TO re
cover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
DYING OF THIRST.

TOXIC. Aug. 4.-Refueees from
the burned city OF Osaka are In dan
ger OF dying from thirst Tho
water supply was destroyed by tho
fire last Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Y 1%,y.hsIEEf, Ala, Aug -
z,,ias cnsel BIZ for state vide
II : ne y. been passed By The
wee q 70 70 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
SPECULATE ON LIFE
OF SPANISH RULER.

4 LONDON. Aug. 4.-Purely
= as a speculation, a number Of
= Insurance policies on the life
4 OF King Alfonso, OF Spain.
4 are now being taken out
4 Lloyds and other writer's put :
3 the rate at 90 per cent, which
= indicates that the ruler OF the
a revolutlon.ridden monarchy is
= considered none too good a
= risk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

After the rastponoment u the
case Craig. who "a but slightly hurt,
hurried away 70 bis automobile. d.
ciarinF that he would not return 10
town until tho day set for tho trial
He said he had no statement u
make regarding the case o. the
shooting.
While awaiting aFralaament Mrs
Castle said that she didn't Intend
10 shoot Craig
That siory Is false. shs cried
when saw him going up to the
ruams Of the Rocky Mountain club
! pushed my way into the elevator
and drew my revolver vas fully
determined to end my NE 10 his
presence
There ! attempted to place The
revolver "a such a position that
~oaid fire the bullet insa my heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Glad to be shut away from temp
tAtion Oh. the pity Of H. Too
weak 20 make the good fight alone.
and held back By the easy life he
has led. Arthur Smith realizes that
he IS unable 10 cope with tempta-
iiou.
Wealth. which gives license and
which has ruined more boys than
II has made into men. has destroyed
all the natural growth Of this
LcnnA.nLlaa an lana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Here's the story 81 one woman D
unreasonhbleness and hog as re-.
suit one man Lost d Job Only two
people are involved. aud, as Judged
from the ordinary newspaper
standards. II Isn't much Of q news
story. but II It teaches lesson.
Isn't It worth while printing ~
Here Il H.; H
Mrs Alice Il Hpibfoah lost her
purse on an Easilaso street car
shortly after ! O'Clock on July ~
Che discovered tho Ions before she
left the car and immediately raised
a biz fuss about Il Fred Phillips
was the conductor on the car lie
did what be could 10 help her find
Il and did not succeed The woman
got real angry about II, demanded
that the doors on the cat be locked
and every person on the car be
searched, including The conductor
Phillips tried ove3 say possible TO
show that b. dld not have the
purse but refused 10 lock the DOOR
and search tho passengers stating
that be had no right 10 do 50, aud
would get himself into all kinds Of
trouble II he did 10.
cendus,of 10 oisehsrssd.
Mrf H0ihroos told her troubles
10 the street car Inspector al thc
exposition station. with the result
that Phillips was fired OF the car
and discharged from the service
lie Lost his Job aud the woman
kept on talking about the theft Of
her poeketbook. until after some
two or Tires days she saw adyer
iised In the want columns o. The
Star the findiag Of a pocketbook,
on this car A man living In Van.
couyef. and here for day. had
found the purse on the car, and, a.
be was leaving town ut once. left It
with Mr. Crawford. Of the erposi'
ton agency Of the Vancouver
World. The latter advertised II,
Mrs, Hoibroak answered the ad, de.
scribed the purse and It's contenis.
and all xere returned To her
Nov she is rorry Tor her first an
Ger and Tor doing whai she ana TO
act Phlulpa fired She writes to
the superintendent Of the Seattle
Electric company a. follows.
Z am sure that wish 10 see ins.
tioe douo him (Phillipsi. and there
fore ami wrlting fun particulars Of
This matter to you hope you can
give him his position back again.
Too late New.
nut ia too late Phillips place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

but It's too late, Phillips place
has been filled By another man He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

On $500 borrowed from relatives
"a Vancouver. Smith aud his bride
Of a few weeks. who was Hazel D.
Turner. are said 10 have hit The
ilgh places IN an automobile driven
BY Pilmmer The pair found one
place that was a little too high.
and thus Smith. who is said to have
a very wealthy father IN Winnipeg,
landed In the arms Of the law. Just
at present ihings look pretty dark
for the youngsters. the chief Of po-
lice Of Winnipeg wiring that Smith.
senior. would have nothing to do
with the case. As the boy had al
ready depleted the family fortune
By two similar esospades.
4 never knew the value OF money
and what II meant 20 have any re-
sponEihnity.s said Smith this morn
Ing And n this trouble doesn't
make a man Of me, ! guess nothing
will would really be glad Of all
this n Il were not for the little
girl, and the boy dropped his head
IN his hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
Arthur H. Smith, Pam.
pered and Spoiled, Ad-
mits That There Is Moth
ing but the Felon's Life
for Him.
BY BONNIE WHEELER.

II know that what I have dona
means Waila Walia for me, all
right, said Arthur II Smith. who
IL held a. the King county jail
on the charge Of grand larceny.
but ! am ready 10 take my mefi-
cine
= guess n will be the best hing
for ne In the end Young Smith
continued. Too much pottlng and
care has got the best Of me Per-
haps viii come out Of prison AZ
the end Of my term better man
than when g0 To-. And although
smithg words were spoken lightly.
they held a trace Of bitterness in
them.
Smith Was arrested Al Vanoou.
yer on charges preferred BY Bert
Plimmer. a chauffeur who eashed
draft f0r Smith hnd was thereby
6tuHg to the tune q tls7
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17

Main street shines with a new glass
front and a handsome stock of saddlery
is now on display in the store. Nick j.
Boltz has been doing the carpenter work
and has put everything in fine shape.
Mike Wines of Glen Ullin was in
town the past week with five blooded
stations which he expects to sell to,
some Of the ranchers in this vicinity.
The bunch is made up Of a Shire,
Clydesdale, Norman and two Percherons,
all fine. looking specimens Of horse flesh.
At the last regular meeting of the
Modern Woodman of America it was
definitely decided to build q hall for
themselves and the members and COM
mittees have gotten things started
already. The site has been decided up-
on and about s.. 600 has already been
subscribed by members Of the order. It
is a stock company and the shares are
$25 each. The location is just north
OF Dr.. Colwill's Office on Main street and
they plan to put up a two-story build
ing about 36xs0 feet. The first floor
will be suitably arranged for two good
sized stores and the upper floor is to..be
used for hall purposes only. John
Lerfald has the subscription paper and
is getting along nicely. Everybody..feels
the building will not only give the
q suitable hall but will prove q
good investment to the stockholders.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
LOCAL NEWS
Try the Dickinson creamery butter

Try the Dickinson creamery butter.
6-27-tf
Springfield Rifles at 1875, Soules &
Butler. 2-6tf .
Good office room for rent, Welton
Mcdonald. 8-zo-tf
CIV. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone Iso. 11.3o-tf
If you want to build, we want t build
for you. Soules & Butler. 2-6tf
Waated-Girl for general Homework.
Hrs. A. H. Arnett, Dickinson. 4-3-tf
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and !.
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
We carry the popular magazines and
Twin City dailies. T.. ]. Greene & Co.
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3I-tf w. F. BURNETT
w o-26-tf
Call ]. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-27tf
Money to loan on real estate
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
lnson, N. d. 2-I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
IL DICKINSON & SON
to her homestead. The freight on the
goods amounted to ST. IS per cwt.

to her homestead. The freight on the
goods amounted to 81. IS per cwt.
Mrs. ]. E: Dyer and daughter made
a trip to Dickinson Tuesday.
R. C. Davis returned last Friday from
his business trip and visit in the east
ern part of the state.
George Nordby came out from Erie. N.
D.. last week and has filed on a home
stead 80 miles north of town. He was
located byJ. l. McCutchan.
Mrs. j. L. McCutchan and daughter,
Marie, returned to Dickinson Tuesday
after a short stay with Mr.. McCutchan.
Albert Hike returned the first of the
week from a several days stay at the
Babcock ranch.
j. A. Eslick returned Monday from
Helena, Mont, where he was called the
previous week on account of the illness
of his mother.
Everett Bailey is busy again this year
breaking he can stay with
the worst Of them end enjoys the sport
a well as ever.
Clip Jones was in from the Short ranch
the first of the week He will help to
round up the big bunch of horses for
Short & Rankin.
George Gilmore and Charles Morris
have purchased town lots of J. L Nc
Cutchan and are planning on putting up
residences this summer
: Ole Lunde was in from the country
north the first of the week and loaded
out Tuesday with supplies for himself
and groceries. ETC., for some Of his
good neighbors.
The new harness shop of the Sentinel
Butte Saddlery Co. in the bunk house on
'A7.H--a.EN EHA HE,.,a4-r- r+E .EEl. ..Et--- -