davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
DEATH RECORD.

Luke Bo1the, q pioneer settler oil
Union and Wa Iowa counties, diet
Thursday, July %, at the home OF Ms
son.in.law. d. d. Brock of Alder Slope
,fter an illne IS lasting several months
though he had been belfast but two
weeks Funeral services were he'll
in Alder church, Friday afternoon
> o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. .
Crockett, burial was in Alder GENE
terry.
Mr.. Boothe was born in Putnam
county, Mo-, Aug. 8, 1858. He came
west at the age of 10 years, to Union
county, and was married there to
Miss Maggie Ken 1al, June 2, 1877
They moved to Wallowa county in
1879, settling near Joseph. Three
years later they moved to lmnaha
which has since been his home. Six
children were born to them: One son
who died in childhood in Union
county, and five daughters, four o.
whom are living, Mrs. May Roe OF
Idaho. Mrs. Nora Brock and Mrs.
Vena Shafer TO Alder Slope. and Mrs
Florence Pratt of Imnaha. One daugh
ter, Mrs. Ella Emmons of near Enter
prise died October 26th last and is
buried in the Alder cemetery. Mrs
8oothe died in 1886, and in February
1903, he was married to Mrs. Laura
Meadows of Kentucky, who with the
laughter born to this union, are now
residing in Kentucky.
Mr.. Boothe has one brother and
)ne sister living, Sam Boothe of Union
county and Mrs. j. NJ. Mitchell OF
Joseph He leaves also IA grand.
children, 10 OF whom were present
1t the funeral. The deceased was a
member of the Christian church,
having been baptized in the Enter.
prise church 13 or IA years ago.
Card of Thanks.
To the many kind friends who CAV,
us their sympathy and assistance
during the illness and death of our
lather' Luke Eoothe, we extend our
sincere thanks.
THE CHILDREN.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

ONE GAME WON;
ONE GAME LOST
tContinuea from first page.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
ENTERPRISE.
WALLOWA.

To as ...... SO 4 IL 8 u 10
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
WHEN TAFT COMES TO
SEATTLE WORLDS FAIR

seattle, July 26.-When President
W. II. Taft visi S Seattle the latter
part OF September, to attend the
AiasKa-Yukon-Pacific exposition it l.;
predicted that the largest gathering
ever known on the Pacific coast will
cohgregate. Special arrangements are
already under way to provide special
entertainment for not only the presi.
dent, but the crowd also. Three
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

corner, when sheriff Tav,o.
In and ended the fray. takln.
from the room. A few mipu,s, -
the hearing was resumed. 4
During the progress Of IN.
and tumble scrap, Bailer nv
vain to secure a historic suOrs :.
was hanging on the wall.
Mrs. Warmers white xa,,.
ruined by ink, while Fee an. ~ "
Attorney G. w. Phelps vs,. %
sprinkled with writing fluid
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
United States land o,a

ChASOd otdlto Lana Ufficq
La Grande, Oregon, July 3. Ism
Notice is hereby given. Tbs
the State of Oregon has filed in M,
office its application to select uDd.,
the provisions of the Act of Conv,.s
of August IA, 1S4S, and the Act su.
Elementary and amendatory therein
Lots Z, 8, 8 and 10, Sec 3.T1sl
R. 46 e. w. NJ, Serial No. OS7sl
Any and all persons claiming Al
Versely the lands described or desi,
ing to object because of the miuen
character of the land or for sur
other reason to the disposal to aupl
cant, may file their affidayits d
protest in this office at any trs
prior to the approval or certificate,
of said selection by the Honorsbs
Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
47c6 F. c. BRAMWELL. Register
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weake,
the constitution and develop into
consumption, but heals and strength
ems the lungs. 1t affords comtOt
and relief in the worst cases d
chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever
and lung trouble. Burnaugh & May.
field.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

summary.
Two base hits, Hallgarth Savage
dug. Three base hit, Hug. Sacrl,
nee NIT, Bauer. Base on balls, Sav-
age 'Eilyeu. Struck out, by Bilyeu 8,
by Hal.garth a. Let on bases En-.
terprise Z, Joseph A. Passed balls,
Fogleman 2. Ealk, Hallsarth. Um-
pire' Joe Lloyd.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
Defeat Joseph Easily.

The second game, better played by
both teams than the first, was robbed
of all interest by Enterprise securing
a commanding lead in the first two
innings, by free hitting mixed with
some untimely errors by Joseph.
Bilyeu had the Joseph batters guess
ing all through the game. The score:
ENTERPRISE
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

Two base hits, Wae,ty, w. Pidcock.
Hit by pitched ball Savage. Struck
out, by Hayes 4, by Bilyeu 8. Left
on bases, Enterprise 8, Wallowa 5.
Passed balls, Maxwell, Pidcock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
new RECORD PRICE
FOR ORCHARD LAND

7 new high record price WAS set
for Hood River valley apple orchard
land Tuesday when f. W. Radford
sold 10 acres ut eight year old orchard,
to l.. W. Hills, tor Sl7, 900. This Is
the same piece which was reported
sold TO O. Il. Mason, for Sl,65O an
acre. That deal, however, did not
90 through, aud Mr.. RadtoId holding
mis- land less than mouth received
$50 more on the acre for 1t. This
time the sale is made according to
both Mr.. kadford and Mr.. Hills. This
orchard 10 mostly of SpitzenberR
and Yellow Newtown trees and Is In
very fine shape. Mr.. Radford still hat
~ acres adjoining the 81, 100 piece
whlrh be expects to hold. Mr.. HiIs
has spent several years IN Hood RiveI
and only returned here last montt
after a years absence in the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Selected Orchard Lands

20 Acres-Improved. Located in
center of West Side. 5 miles out ON
county road. Nice location, fine soil,
good drainage. Is acres in two year old
orchard in good condition; there being
375 Newtowns, 500 Spitz' nbergs, and
2lO Arkansas Blacks, Jonathans and
Wagners for pollenizers. Balance OF
place in meadow and pasture inches
of water stock goes with place. Price
$1,000; $4,000 cash.
40 Acres Unimproved, near
Summit Station. No better red clay
soil in the valley; all good orchard land
with good drainage; irrigated from
East Fork Irrigating ditch. On main
county road. The buyer of this tract
can double his money on same in one
years time by planting it to orchard.
Price $500.
10 Acres Half mile from city
limits on Belmont road; all in orchard
except a half acres where there Is a
Cluster of pines and oaks reserved Tor a
building spot. There are 300 Newtowns
and Spitzenbergs coming 5 years old
next spring; 140 Newtowns and Ark
ansas Blacks for poIenizers coming J
wears old next spring; II twelve year
old trees of assorted variety for family
use and a year old family orchard ot
II peaches, pears, cherries and two
walnuts. Six acres of strawberries be
tween rows. The sell is rich easily
worked loan; inches of water goe'
with the place. This property lies
ideal and is a good buy at Sl2OOO.
90 Acres-Unimproved, about
miles from Hood River on the East Sid'
high and slightly; easily worked red sho
soil; all good orchard land; under tn!
ditch. Some oak and pine timber
Price $3.50 per acre. Easy terms.
2o2& Acres-improved, About
miles east of Hood River on count.
roa 25 acres of which is in ona yea
old commercial orchard of Newtown
and Spitzenbergs, pollenized with Ort
leys; two acres in strawberries fine ret
shot soil. Improved with small tiv
room house and barn. Price 5000 pc
acre. S. 900 cash balance years at
per cent.
80 Acres-all under cultivation
2h miles southwest OF Hood River; ella
soil, easily worked good drainage; on
mile to school and church; place lie
nicely there are 100 Yellow Newtowni
20 Arkansas Blacks and 20 Jonathan'
all one year old, and so one wear ol
peach trees as filters; the place is a
nnder cultivation and under the ditcl
Price S4500-terms.
rs Acres-improved. Located
miles of town on the main county roac
large eight room house, large barn et
Water is forced into house from larI
spring. There are 81 Newtowns an
Spitzenbergs and 35 Red Cheeks 8 an
10 wears old 1913 mixed trees, mostl
apples, and Al prunes all in full bearlnl
$50 Newtowns and Spitzenbergs and :
Arkansas Blacks and years old; -
Newtowns and 100 Arkansas Blaek9 on
wear old. There goes with the pla
team, COW, chickens, buggy, hack an
most Of the small tools and implemen
on the place; free water for II acre
Price $4,000. $4,000 cash.
% Acres-unimpr good eli
loan soil. miles southwest OF town
main county road comparatively levt
fine drainage; 3 acres cleared al
plowed, the balance all slashed al
burned. Can an be planted to orcha
at a cost of s85 per acre. New two roc
house on place. Price $500 per ac'
$500 cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
WINANS FILES FOR
IRRIGATION WATER

According to dispatches from
Salem, W. X. Winans has filed ap'
plication for. power rights at the forks
of Hood River, which under the new
law will not allow water to be taken
from the triEutiry streams for irriga-
tion purposes, and 1t his claims are
allowed, by State Engineer Lewis,
the Hood River irrigation district
and the Dee Irrigation Il Power com
any projects will not he allowed to
divert water for the irTiagtion OF
some 8, 000 acres of land which they
cover.
The Hood River irrigation district
which includes about 600 acres on
the west side, filed prior to Wlnans,
but there is said to be some question
as to the legality of their filing. The
Dee project which covers about 2, ,OOC
acres, filed after Winans. Both com
panIes have expended large sums IL
the building of bitches and are ready
TO use the water claimed by Winans.
| MIR. Winans made the following
statement to the Glacier In regard tC
the matter: 81 own the power site
on which / will build the power dan
to generate ~, 900 horse power which
VIII be- used in building up Winans al
a manufacturing city as we'll as fol
electric rail lway development. Th'
power plant will cost 81 10000
do not want to Interfere With an!
legal enterprise, already inaugural ed
if let along in my enterprise, eonsid
eIing 1t TO my best interest that tn
Oh ire valley be thoroughly devel
oped.
When question further as to hi
project, Mr.. Winans would make n
definite statement as to the presen
status of his power project. lie sat
that the proposed dam would bac
the water up for two miles, iormin
large lake, and are to have a resor
ia mind. lie says he will build
uelt electric railway around the va
, ley, but that no surveys have bee
made,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Nineteen Students at 0. A. Q.

Hood River county has 10 of hei
sons aud daughters enrolled as stu.
dents at the Oregon Agricultural Col
&c, at Corvallis. They ure: Joel W.
Powell, Bliss l.: Clarke, William Al
exsndei Davidson, Irene Isabelle Ban
croft, Carl Francis GallIgan, Maurice
K. Jayne, Georgia KessI, Esrl Willis
Moses, Edith Sproat, Marion Louise
SpToa.. Louis o. Rhodes, Charles
Claude Thompson, Jay b. Hevoftb
Hood River; Latlmer Hobert Booth
Donald Whitman LArw ood, Glenn
Wilson, Lottie Wilson, Mt. Hood
Roy Oliver McGee, Cascade Locks
and George Henry Thomas, Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
HOOD RIVER APPLES
LEAD ALL The REST

The exhibit of the carloads of prize
apples from the Hood River valley,
now being shown at the Land 4
Irrigation Exposition In. Chicago is
ahead of everything else which is
being shown according to Joseph A.
Wilson, who has charge of the ex-
hibit. The following telegram sent
the day following the opening of the
exposition was received by Chas. L.,
EARLY, president of the Commercial
Club:
Chicago, H., Nov. 2lst.
G. L. EARLY, Hood River, Ore.
Like Abou Ben Adhem, Hoods River
leads sll the rest Joe Wilson.
So it appears that the Hood River
apples are at the top OF the list as was
the name of the Oriental in the poem,
who won high place in the Jndg
ment Book, because he loved his tel
low men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

The Dietz Studio for photos.
Land Plaster at Whitehead's.
Cold boiled ham at Mcclure Bros.
Finishing for amateurs at DeitS Stu
dio
Home Rendered Leaf Lard at Mcclure
Bros.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon-
aids.
Mrs. Alma Howe is building an
addition to her house on the hill.
Shasta Water Jack can furnish you
with oysler coctails by the glass, quart
or gallon.
For sale-One pair of Chinese
pheasants, everal Rhode Island Red
CockeIels and one cream separator
nearly new. Phone lS33x.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

Regular Services ss follows: Bible
School at 10 a. H., Christian Endeay
OF at 6: 80 p. m., preaching at il a. m.
Subjects Tor November %, "Ihe Pin
ciples of the Disciples of Christ" and
"What IL man that Thou art mindful
Of himp". All are welcome.
j. A. Adams, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

Charles L. Early went to Portland
Wednesday to arrange to get a pile
driver to be used in repairing the
washed out track on the Mt. Hood
railroad. 1t will be necessary to put
in piling for considerable distance
In order to restore the track.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
LOST.

A half grown Collie dog, yelIowish
color. with white feet and tip; has city
license No. 10 on collar. A liberal re-
ward for information leading 10 recov-
cry. FRANK A. oRAM'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Attention.:

Modern Woodman election Of off
cers tor ensuing year Wednesday eve
mig, Decem Der l, business of impor.
tBnce to be transacted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

One of the new gasoline motor cars,
which the Hartman lines recently
brought into the Northwest, passed
through here Sunday eastbound. 1t
is TO be operated out of Wslla Walls
to Pendleton, Ore, and Dayton, VIZ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
'M0N1AllE MAY De ALIVE
Mystery of Long Standing Near Saw
yer May Have Been Solved Mon
taine Said to. be Alive Promlnent
Farmer Near sawyer Claims to
Have Seen Missing Russian. =

Minot, May 2S.-Is Mic Montaine
the Sawyer Russian, who for a time
was thought to have met with foul
play, alive Or is it his ghost that VIM.
Light q: prominent farmer of that
vicinity has seen during the past few
weeks? Reporter readers will dis
tinctly remember the Juror that was
caused in this county by the myster-
ious disappearance over two. years
ago of Mic Montaine, Russian farm
er living near Sawyer. The sloughs
and coulees In that vicinity were
thoroughly searched and: since that
time there have been repeated rum
ors that his body had; been, discover
ed. Over year ago States Attor-
ney MCGEE and Chief Of Police
Hagen went to Canada where they
understood that a partial confession
had been secured from two Russians
who had lived In the vicinityof the
crime but their inability to ind the
body made prosecution impossible.
I Judge Murray while near Sawyer
on the Christianson, suicide case yes
terday met VIM. Light, prominent
farmer, who told him that he had
seen Montaine no less than three
times during the past three weeks
and blieved that he was settled in
that locality somewhere. There is
another rumor ;. current that. Mon
tame has JUST returned from Cam
ada, where he, has proved up on q
claim. 49, -.-$a. .~~ &&g4 ts.gi
The authorities have the matter in
hand and will endeayor to clear up
the mystery which still clings to Mr.,
Montaine's name. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

One especially commendable fea-
ture of the state fair at: Grand Forks
this year will be the awarding. Of
substantial prizes for the best sam
pies of fife and blue stem wheat dis
played, and the awards should, bring
a. number of competitors for the
pfizess The prizes are offered by the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
and are In themselves a substantial
reward, for good. farming. But the
reimbursement. Of good farming is
more to the state and the farmers
themselves than the mere awarding
of money to one OF two persons. We
are apt at these state fairs to pay
too much attention and money for
things that are in the nature of sports
and amusements and too little to
making. good methods of agriculture
an object lesson. The sports and
amusements are proper and right in
their place, and are needed to bring
people to fair who might not other
wise attends But agriculture is after
allS the basis or the wealth OF the
state, and It's encouragement is COM
mendable and brings good results to
the state. ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
new TREASURER FoR: AlIjlINI,olI
RESIGNATION of Duncan Cameron Re
ceived and Accepted and New Ap-
pOintmenI" Agade-Man Who Re-
Gently Disappeared for Time De-
cides to Quit the Job. - tE..

Minot,i May Is. - At the council
meeting last evening the resignation
Of Duncan Cameron formerly city
treasurer, was read and upon mo-
ton was accepted. William Smell,
manager Of the, City Sash and Door
company was selected as his sllcces-
sor upon the presentation Of petit
ton literally igned by the business
men and Financial institutions OF
the city recommending him for the
position ssr5y;;e&2a f55sf ~ AsSssisssS
MIR. Smell has been in the city for
some time and To- well known among
the business men The ONCE carries
with it q small salary Of SIS q month.
The bond Of the Minot State bank
as a city depositary In the sum of
So, 500 was approved. The Union
National bank o. bond for $15. 900 has
already. been approved and the Sec
ond Nationals for $4,000 VIII be
taken up 1t the next meeting.
Nj. Smell Will be required to FUR
nish q pefsonal bond Of $25,000. sSst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
NOT, Il PLUMBER BORN.
!, Thu. Beginner Who Was Sent to Find .
i ~ Leak and Failed.

). Tho Beginner Who Was Sent to Find .
i Leak and Failed.
Pipes & Fassitt ran y busy shop.
They had men out working the eight
hour day In the Washington heights
district. They had helpers out, too, at
the regular rates. >1>,'>>'""
Monday morning had opened up with
a rush. Joints were bursting, and
bathtubs were flowing over.
Fassitt generally followed mp the
jobs, seeing that they were covered.
Pipes held the desk down and made
out the bills.
Presently the door pushed open, and
hardy looking young fellow came in.
He handed a note to Mr.. Pipes. Pipes
read it.
"Please, SIR" said the young fellow.
Don't please anybody here said
Pipes. "Riley says you're good man
and willing to work. Siddown"
| The hardy looking young fellow sat
for five minutes; then the. telephone
rang.
"Get that off the .wlre," said Pipes.
The young man got it.
cts Mr.. Silverberg that owns the
big apartment house on st. Nicholas
avenue. His star tenant complains of
leak in the ceiling from the floor
overhead "
"You take that wrench and go over"
said Pipes. Locate the floor. Get
around to Congdon's, where we've got
a contract, and lift a helper. Go back
and find the leak. Then report to me:
Don't hurry too much"
+ The young man departed, returning
in q couple Of hours. = - ~ -
Nothing doing, Mr.. Pipes" he said.
''The tenant overhead spilled some wa
ter in a corner Of the kitchen. 1t ran
under the sink and followed the pipe
line to, the floor below. That;was ALL"
Pipes kept. on making out bills. A
ninety cent clock got along to IL just
as the noon whistle blew outside. 80,
Then Pipes, rose up sadly, IT,.
Here's sitting time" he said. TAKE axe
the money. You'll need It. A tenant
imagines q leak. The, owner wants to
pay for repairing. the leak. You were
sent to find It. You failed Some day
you may be. an angel, but You wiz
never be a plumber: byg"'-Nl ia y
Vnrtr Sim " -.''-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

James ]. Hill Of the Great Northern
road has started>for Seattle where he
will make the principal address at
the opening of the yAlaska-Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition on June l.. Mr.. Hill
ms had much to do with building up
the, northwestern country that will
u particularly represented At the
SEATTLE exposition and 1t 81 especially.
hitting that he should make the prin-
cipal address at the opening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
MCCARTHY CAUGHT lNSEATlLE
Man Who EIoued From Lincoln, Neb.,
TO- Grand Forks, 10 In the Net-Left
Bulk o. His Money Diamonds and
Good Clothes With, Sister In Grand
Forks w. = t@iT5$.>>T5SS

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2S.-Joseph
M. Mccarthy, who was in Grand Forks
few weeks ago with a pretty wait
ress, with whom he eloped from Lin
coin, Neb., is now being taken from
eSattle to Lincoln in. handouts. His
real name is Joseph H. Stcrrs. He cut
striking figure in Lincoln society
last year. Handsome, we'll dressed
with attractive southern drawl and
PLAUSIBLE tale of blue !blooded Ken.
lucky ancestry, the young lawyer, as
he was supposed to be, worked his
way into many exclusive circles of the
town. He was fond Of feminine So
ciety. 1t was that fact, indeed, which
led to his arrest in Seattle. MeCar-
thy was appointed administrator OF
the Helen Horn estate through pre-
tending to be a devout Catholic E.
C. Strobe, with whom Mccarthy work
ed in a law office, objected to the
appointment, but Mrs. Horns sister,
who was completely won over by the
young man, insisted that Mccarthy
should be the administrator, and their
choice prevailed. Letters to various
girls in Lincoln paved the way for
McCarthy's capture.
When Mccarthy left Lincoln. osten-
sibly for Chicago, he took with him
a pretty waitress and $1,000 said to
be from the Horn estate, The couple
went first to Grand Forks, where the
mans sister lives. He left the bulk
of the money, diamonds and good
clothes with her, giving her instruc-
tons to send him the money in small
installments as he should ask for it,
and left Grand Forks alone at night,
clad in overalls, an old coat and cap.
The reckoning up Of bills paid to
Lincoln merchants and hotel keepers
shows that Mccarthy, or Storrs, spent
about $4,000 in Lincoln in the last
six months. $,@@.
Chief O. OVERLY did not receive no.
tice that Mccarthy was wanted until
after he had left Grand Forks. The
notice came to Grand Forks about
four weeks ago. Mccarthy succeeded
in covering up his tracks so well that
there was no clue to the place where
he had gone.
It is understood that MCCARTHY will
be given a long term in prison If per-
sons whom he duped have their way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
Whole Country Isl Drunk
With all Excess or Liberty.

= ,ohr ~ A.aaeaoafn.E s-.'a.as
I'll good based Inv md ibsrty, but
-. maydeyelop into tyranny, snd MAY DEVEL
II ~ oP INTO BUSINESS
TssaE ~ sGaNs I'll nAleoae Inn I,ts GouN-
TYRANNY, WHO'LL M paiNt 1u5tt
An ExcEes Or la1R1as asssSsss
# tic are Is y HI ths mob, I'M
1ss rs pE n i thsss' y ~
y lsyersion e anarshy when tie 81
tie United s
q lia cheap ~ Unissd st.tss
With 1900 Ike number of deaths Il ths
and the railroadss We ARE INDEED A REgKIEss
PEOPLE We have 81 81 Bsls
nine times those those England md
Wses and II q 81
TAI NOME THE cHUAcH SUNDAY scisoot seAvs
pAov1o TAElA iNADEouAcy rstE 1ruA11ofi w
MUsT Look 10 TIL puBLc SCHOOLS Eoa 139 raAiNNo og
MIND AND HEART w4lcH I'll 70 SAVE TsE 5s