davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11
Good Hope

Mr.. Gillian Gardner and family of
Franklin township spent Thursday with
Clyde Stevens and family.
James Baker of Washington, called on
W. FL. Wise Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Hoadley made business
trip to Osceola Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Imhoff and family.
Miss Villain Barger visited over Sun
day with Miss Rose Lamoree of near
Van Vert.
Harold and Vera Plots called on
Forrest Dale and Grace Wise Sunday
afternoon.
James Baker of Washington, spent
Wednesday night with Grover Hamilton
wife and mother.
Clyde and Mary Imhof, Nellie and
Dale Wise, Vera Plotts, Esther Nc
Gahuey and Holger Rasmussen visited
the Good Hope school Friday.
Vigo Rasmussen and Earl Wise being
members OF the drill team of the M. W
A. of Van Vert went to Osceola Mon
day to assist in the initiation of twenty.
five candidates at that place.
Miss Fern Richey of new Virginia
spent Friday night with Miss Mary I'm.
hoff.
Those who spent Friday evening at
the home of II. S. Plots were: Ear
Barger, Clyde lmhoff, Earl Wise, Vige
and Holger Rasmussen, Percie Black
OIL and Sam McGahuey, Mary Imhoff
Fern Richey of New Virginia, Nellie
and Dale Wise. and Tressa and Esther
McGahuey. Games were played, music
was furnished on the graphaphone and
piano and jolly good time was had by
all. They all returned to their homes at
a late hour saying T. S. Plotts and
family we're excellent entertainers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11
Salem.

Quite snow fell Saturday evening.
A. c. Brown was Pleasanton caller
Saturday.
Mrs. E. 7. Landphair spent Saturday
afternoon at M. Linden's.
Several from these parts attended
court at Leon last week.
Mrs. Latham Leeper was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Spencer last week.
Sam Hagan and wife and Ray Drury
and wife Sundayed at j. e. Drury's.
Oda Dale was shopping in Pleasanton
Wednesday.
Orville Spencer spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Morris Linden.
Mrs. LAndphair and granddaughter
Irene spent Sunday at B. 7. Landphair's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11

II suffered habitually from constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulet's relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever SINCE A. d.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11
VIM. Sinclair of Humeston was in the

VIM. Sinclair of Humeston was in the
Grove Wednesday.
Mr.. Wolverton of Derby attended to
business matters here last Wednesday
seeing about the repairing of the post
Office building which he owns
Miss Ruth Doolittle OF Knoxville
came Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs
Dell Mundell.
Miss Kate Hull went to Leon Friday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11

This is the season Of the year to
brighten up the house and out build
ings. Come in and let us show you the
sherwin Williams house paint and.
Chicago white lead and oil paint. Our
prices are az low as the lowest.
Wsf. CREIGHTON e Son..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11

Feel languid, weak, rundown? Head
ache? Stomach "off'-Just plain case
Of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters,
tones liver and stomach, promotes li-
gestion, purifies the blood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-02-11

of Osceola, came Monday for few days
visit at the home of Ben Redman.
John Redman and family returned
from Dakota Monday.
Guy Smith and wife spent Sunday
with Charlie Imhoff and family.
Elmer Merrill and wife returned from
their visit to Omaha last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Smith returned to her home
at Van Vert Saturday.
Jim Dobson shipped stock from Kings
ton Tuesday.
Give Merrill and family, of Leon.
spent Sunday at j. II. Merrill's.
The long winter months-heavy foods
lack of exercise decrease yonr vital
ity, make you feel mean. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea gives you vitality
clears the b God builds up flesh.
Great Spring medicine. Tea or Tablets.
30 cents. w. c. Stcmpel & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
PATHETIC DEATH OF
COLORADO PR0SPECTOR
Alone in the Mountains. He
Fought in Vain Against
Dread Disease.

SlLNERTON. Colo. Nay "A ira
gcdy in mountain life. rivaliug in
pathos a Poe classic, came 10 light to-
day, when the body Of Louis Flcitas
prospcctor, % years old. was found
not far from bis lonely habitatlon, four
teen miles from here.
BY the side Of the body lay "a diary
with notations beginning December .
and ending January ,. This told the
story Of Flcitas's struggle for life The
first pencillings were IN fairly lcgiblc
writing. But as the disease which had
laid hold Of the old man progressed
day by day the uotes ran into a scrawl,
On December . be wrote: /" Am taken
i'll. - And on the few succeeding DAYS
the notes spoke Of each better or worse
condition i'll the old mans bcalth. On
the fourteenth day. he wrote: "Un-
able to move. Shanty showed under
4 few days later he wrote that he bad
dug his way from the shack. Then he
set down his feelings as he dragged
himself along in an effort TO get 10
Silvcrtou tor medical aid. On January
> there was The note: ''Feeling poor
". There were several dates marked
down and the last, January Is, was the
last mark he made. for The diary had
fallen from his bands AS the disease
held his last heartbeat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
GOES To GALLOWS
WITHOUT A TREM0R
Fred Seward Executed at Boise
for Cold BlOOded Murder
of Woman.
LAST WORDS TO HANGMAN
ARE. do A GOOD JOB"
Processes Conversion to Chris
tianity While Confined in
the Penitentiary.

BOISE, Ida, May Fred Seward
was hanged in the Idaho pcnitentiary
at S clock this morning for the mur-
der of Clara q Neil. a woman of the
underworld. at Moscow in October. 1908.
Seward met death bravely. His only
words on the yalloWs were to the eXccu-
tors. ''Do good job, boys, he said,
Just before the cap was pulled over his
head. His neck was broken by the
fall
Seward slept during the night and ate
a hearty breakfast AS he was marched
down the corridor from his cell, pris-
oners badc HIM farewell TO which be
responded: "Good-byc, boys. God bless
YOU Seward embraced religion
short time ago. and the Rev. G. H..
Chatefaut pastor of the First PresbY-
terian church, accompanied him to tie
saIlows.
Seward 5 crime was one of prcmcd-
itatcd murder Angcrcd because the
woman with. whom he was infatuated
would NOT quit the life she was lcadlug.
he went to her apartments. and holding
her with one hand by the neck. SHOT
her dead He then made an unsucccss-
ful attempt TO commit suicide, He was
convicted in December aud sentenced
TO be hanged in February, but was twice
Tepricvcd. His aged father and mother
reside II Republic, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI
NOW AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. May Lying at
anchor III The stream, after having
iournevcd through the passes and up The
river without untoward happening, the
battlcship Mississippi was boarded aud
inspected by throng of interested
visitors today.
Little interest was taken among The
officers Of tho battIcship in the reso-
luton of Congressman lIollings Of
Ohio, questioning the placing of tho
picture Of jefferson Davis on the silver
service To be presented 10 the MiSsis.
sippi ri Horn island next month. While
the Officers were avcrsc to making
statements for publication, they left tho
inference that they were not al all in
accord with the terms of the TesohI-
lion. All Endorsed the generally cx.
pressed sentiment:
Sectional feeling among the off
GERS of the navy has entirely disap-
Dcarpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION
HON0RS SALT LAKE MAN

GUTHRIE, Okla. MAY To-day s
session of tho Southwest Interstate
Commission on Country Life was given
over TO further papers and speeches. A..
G. Nelson of Salt Lake City, state su-
pcrintcpdent of education, spoke on the
subject of ''Irrigatcd Lands, and Or,
Wis Ring Of Carson. New, oD "ParcclS
Post aud Its Relation TO Country Life.
l.. D. Cameron. state superintendent
OF education. Of Guthrie. Okla. was
elected president of the permanent or
ganization. and a. &. Nelson of Salt
Lake City, Utah, first vice president.
The association viii mcct annually, the
next convention being held in Dallas,
Tex. At today's session resolutions
were adopted indorsing the work of
Roosevelt 5 country life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN OF
MONTANA DIES SUDDENLY

HELENA. Mont, May "A special
10 the Record from Great Falls saws that
Charles NJ. Webster. collector of the
port and prominent in Republican po-
litical circles, died suddenly today.
With a party of friends be attended
the theater last evening, apparently in
his usual health. For number of wears
he had been q sufferer from Bright IS
disease. He was . native of Zumbrpta,
MIMI, and was 81 years old
When Judge Webster graduated from
the University of Minnesota III 1882,
he married Il daughter of former Gov
cruor Pillsbury of Minnesota. and for
"A time engaged in tho practice of law
in Minneapolis. With the death Of his
wife he came to Montana where he
has been noted figure in political and
legal circles. He came within q few
votes of securing the Republican nomi-
nation for governor last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
SALOONS PREFERABLE
~ TO UNREGULATED CLUBS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May -
at is better that the law providing
for the closing Of saloons on Sunday
should be repealed and the sale of in
toXica,iug liquors should be transferred
FROM the unlicensed and unregulated
IiI club 10 the licensed and regulated
saloon, than that present conditions
should continue.
This was the expression used by Gov
cruor HHdIey in special message to
the legislature today in an effort TO
obtain the enacim Of law reuuir
ing a state license for the sale Of in
toXicants i'm social clubs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ARE EXPERT MARkSMEN

WASHINGTON, MAY IA congratu-
latory message was today sent by Act
ing Secretary Of War Oliver tc the Nor
ris high school of New York, Oh VIII
ming the first iutcrschool gallery rifle
shooting championship of the United
States with Il record score of 953. or
an average of 05.;i for each boy. The
prize is the Astor trophy. Thirty pub
lie and private schools of elementary
grades throughout the country competed.
Among other schools making high
scores was Hitchcock Military academy,
San Rafael. California; S9A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
KILLS WIFE, DAUGHTER,
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

EVERETT, Wash, May 7.--Jnmcs A.
Dawson. night watchman for a mill
company at Three Lakes, small town
near here. shot and killed his wife and
14-year-old daughter aud then killed
himself today. The younger children
in the house at tho time were unharmed.
Mrs. Dawson arrived few days ago
from Arkansas, their former home.
The daughter lived long enough to
run to a nearby house. Dawson and
his wife had been living in the same
house for few days, hut are said to
have been divorced. 1t is supposed
family trouble caused the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
HAS NOTHING LEFT or
ONCE VAST FORTUNE

NEW YORK. MAY 1.--Charlcs ".
Morse, tho former banker, who is now
IN the Tomhs prison. undcl sentence for
violation Of the national banking laws.
has not share Of stock. n bond or n
piece Of real estate left of his fortune
of an estimated value Of $50. 900 600.
according 10 evidence which he gave in
supplementary proceedings, made pub
lie today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
MOB OF WOMEN TAKES
PART OF THE STRIKERS

NEW YORK. Nav 7,-Women
figured conspicuously today in
street rioting incident to the
bakers strike. Most of tho
trouble occurred on the upper
cast side.
a woman customer leaving n
bakery WAS attacked by women.
\ policeman who arrested one of
her assailauts was attacked bv
shrielin2 mob Of women and
men, who threw bottles, bricks
and clubs at him. The mob rau
when he drew his revolver.
Another policeman had SINH
lar experience with crowd of
fifty women, who had attacked
and slightly injured the daugh-
ter of Il bakery proprietor. The
women followed him into q
butcher shop and attacked him
viciously. They were driven out
by other policemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Accused Man Cleared,

SPOKANE, Wash, May III Her.
bert Andersug. late president of the
Panhandle. Smelling company at Pou-
derny, near Sand Point, Ida, was ac-
quilted ou a preliminary hearing TODAY
Of the charge of embcZZing $3.50 Of
the company. 1t was shown in the tes
timony that Anderson S personal ac-
count and that Of the smelling company
were combined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Killed by MoonshinerS.

HUGO. Okla, May In battle
between . posse and a band Of moon
sinners near Turkey creek today. United
states Deputy. Marshall Lon Holden was
killed. The band was routed Three
Of the moonShincrs were captured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Echo Of Messina.

PARIS, May 7.-The police tonight
found a ragged. starving Italian boy
ou j beuch in the boulevard. Through
an interpreter lie said all of his friends
had pcrishcd in the earthquake AT Mes
sina. aud that he had made his way
afoot to Paris in the hope Of earning
his liyinr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Domestic.

= cNlEJDlGlndlN nerve lnalllltSlpil :
: by Fred seward, executed at :
: Boise .,.....,,.-.. ....s......
= Senate votes to retain present :
: tariff or lead in lead ores. -. | :
= Mrs. Boyle makes no defense TO /.
= charge of kidnapping .........., / :
= Pathetic death of Colorado ;
: taius =. .....-......... :
: Gunnison royalty cntertaius rep :
: reSCntativc citizens Of Utah. 10 :
= SIX 'buckctshop' craitcTs of :
: Cincinnati convicted .........ll :
:. Flashes from The wirc...srs....1l ;
: Local. :
: Judge W. {. Hail dies at Long :
= Divorce record broken in third :.
= district court ............,...- >
= Irrigation projects in ldaho..-. :,
= Salt Lake women oppose Warm :
= Springs lease .s.s.-......-s...1 Is :
: Japanese commits suicide by /.
: hanging ,,-,..r.. .....,.l6 :
!. Samuel Ncwhouse will give large :
: sum .as.....,...,.... 10 :
: Flood situation is very grave..l6 :
:. Sporting News. :
: Harrison offers $4,000 for I.
+ Ethel DAY beats Boogcr Rcd IL I.
: Granite defeats high school, II :
:. TO -.,.,...,.,,,- -.,...........l2 :
= University goes To Provo. ....,...l2 .
: Freddie Welsh gets shade on :.
= Fraync ..s.s.,,,......,..r.l :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
THE BIG
Sunday Tribune

: viii contain many alIuriug fca
: lures. OF course, everybody Is
: reading about Roosevclt's ex-
!. ploits in Africa. Winston
: Churchill. undcr-sccretary for
!" the British colonies, recently
: went over the same ground TO
: be covered by the strenuous cX-
: president, and is telling about it
: in The Sunday Tribune.
: "Thc Island of Regeuera-
: ton by CYRUS Townsend
: Brady. is an absorbincIy inter
!. esting serial. Don t miss a sim
: Gle chapter,
: John Elfreth Watkins. one Of
: he Tribune S special writer's,
: also will contribute an up-to-
!. date illustrated news story.
: The splendid features i'm the
: big Sunday Tribune arc almost
: too numerous TO mention The
!. sport department is one of the
: best bets. The eyes of the coun-
!" try now are on Salt LalIc as a
: racing center. and The Tribune
? gives all the news
: The society pages. mining dc
partment and all features Of the
? paper are full of interest.
: Don I overlook the comic sup .
: plcmept,
: If you arc not getting The
!. Sunday Tribune,
: DO 1T NOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Index to ToGay'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.
Page

Society .................. >
tGltoriaI .....,..-..-.....-
Markets .........,,.,. =
lntcrmountaiu ..... ....i3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
LIE EiBUNE HAS MORE FACES
moi1E NEWS, Is BETTER EDITEO'

~ more reliable. and carries more s.dyor-
,,sn,gss ,3s,ng than any other paper between
De:ntEer and san Francisco. IL is the
Gums authority, the classified medium
inc real estate and department store de-
pendencG-ln short. the acknowledges
s.annord. Consequently. II is read by
.nprc people, and its readers have more
money to spend than those OF any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
a LARGE DEPARTMENT
STORE Owes THE FOLLOWING

definition OF the ad r,an. suggestion on
his qualifications, with lit.Ic advice ap.
pended, VIZ. Three parts common sense.
three parts horse sense and three parts
literary sense. When you find such
man. employ him. on the spot--take
lease IL you can. Go further. Ii the said
ad man wont come for five dollars per.
stretch point and pay him six. He's
valua b1e-hes necessary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
Now, Where Did He Whip the
Horse? That's the Question
sseseesseeeese 90 . .

He was only horse. a plain,
levery-day horse. hitched to a bug
Icy. But he certainly afforded
many laughs in police court yes
lterday, and his young owner,
John Stempak, who was arrested
for fast driving and placed on
trial yesterday afternoon, thinks
the horse is on him.
That young Stempak whipped
the horse all parties agreed. But
the question that puzzled Judge
Arntson in police court was where
did he whip him. The testimony
OF the witnesses was certainly con-
|fusing. The horse was big one,
everyone admitted that, one wit
ness even guessing his weight at
1000 pounds. but even then there
ought to be no difficulty in locat-
Ing the spot on the horses ana
tony where the blows fell.
"You saw the defendant whsl
the horse, din you notfN asked
Assistant City Attorney Baker OF
Miss Green, one Of the city's wit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
[)R ('(|0K
LOSES
In Camp Of Enemies, Elk
plorer Is Voted Down
by Audience After
a War Of Words
With Barrill

HAMILTON, Mont, Oct. 20
In the, home of his enemies, DR.
Frederick A. Cook last might
spoke on his trips to the north
pole and up Mount Mckinley, and
then, after a heated controversy
with Edward Barrill. the crowd
stood by Barrill.
The explorer was at a disad-
vantage in the contest. Barrill
and Fred Printz live in Hamilton
They were presented at the meet
ing by a crowd of friends, and
they had their attorneys there tc
engineer a movement to discredit
DR.. Cook. The whole situation in
dicated that the affair had been
carefully planned, and the meet
ing to repudiate Cook.
Cook was given a hearty recep-
tion when he entered the city and
at the hotel. He was introduced
by the mayor, and after he had
made his speech, in which he de-
clared Barrill had been bribed to
say that he (Cook) hadn't reach
ed the top of Mount Mckinley,
the crowd called for Barrill. Bar
rill reiterated his former state
ments In the affidavit. Cook,
right to his face, declared his
statements were untrue. There
were charges and counter-charges,
and the atmosphere got warm.
Cook remained placid and serene
through the whole contest, how
ever.
The whole controversy was
started by the attorney for Fred
Printz. Then a Barrill partisan
sprang a prepared resolution de-
claring the people of Montana
Cook. There was a
vigorous debate, and many promi-
nent men, including United States
Senator Dixon. demanded fair
play for Cook.
5 Attorney Wagner for Barrill
then sprang another cooked and
primed resolution declaring that
the audience had faith in the We
racity OF Barrill and Printz. and
this the crowd voted through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
.REVOL I IN
GREECE
NAVAL ARSENAL SEIZED BY
OFFICERS TODAY - KING
MAY BE FORCED TO ABDI-
CATE.

ATHENS, Oct. 29.-Leading a
revolt looking to the enforcement
of a demand that all the higher
officers of the Grecian navy re-
tire, a naval officer named Typal-
dos, heading three hundred men,
today seized the naval arsenal at
Salamis. Il.
Typaldos and his followers are
fortifying the place in an effort
to resist attempts to dislodge
them.
Practically all of the younger
Officers are in sympathy with
the revolt. They claim that many
of the older officers are too old
and unfit for service.
This move, many believe, will
force the hand of the military
league and cause an immediate
war.
The abdication of King George,
which has long been expected, Is
now believed to be imminent.
|. Typaldos, who was the com
mander of a torpedo, submarine
and fiotilla navy, has rendered the
fleet practically helpless by seiz-
ing the arsenal. The feet is at
Keratsini, on the opposite side OF
the island from the arsenal and II
has not attempted to make a
move against the mutineers, who
are reported to have the sympathy
of the feet and the entire navy.
Typaldos has sent an tultima-
tum to the league, demanding
that 1t support him for comman-
der of the navy and announces
that unless his demands are met
that he will destroy the fleet, pro-
claim himself dictator and : as
sumo control of all Greece, or else
subdue 1t.
A regiment of infantry and ar
tillery has been sent to Megara,
which is directly opposite the ar
senal which Typaldos has taken
possession of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
R()AS ED
ALIVE
Firemen Meets Horrible
Death in Wreck When
He Is Thrown Into
Firebox - Two
Killed

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 90
Two men were Instantly killed
and third badly injured at 1880
o'clock this morning dn a rear end
collision on the New York Cen
trail railroad near the Kent street
yards.
Fireman William Dresser met q
horrible death when he was
thrown from his seat in the cat
into the firebox OF the locomotive
and roasted alive.
Night Yardmaster Chapman
was buried under the wreckaga
and instantly killed.
Although several trainmen saw
Fireman Dresser thrown into the
frebox, they were unable to do
anything for him. An unusually
hot blaze was roaring and Dres-
ser could not possibly have lived
longer than second after falling
into the flames.
When his remains were later
recovered nearly every particle OF
flesh had been burned from his
bones.
Day Yardmaster Eberle suffer
ed the loss of leg and his recov-
cry is not expected.
A misplaced switch is said to
have caused the wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
BIG ANNEXATION
MASS MEETING
At PUyALLUP

The public meeting stage of
the annexation campaign will
probably be closed tonight in q
blaze of glory at Puyallup, where
a great mass meeting has been
called. Puyallup is expected to
ratify the annexation program,
and this, 1t is believed, will settle
the whole thing. and the formali-
ties will then rushed to a culmina-
tion.
North Puyallup last night voted
unanimously to Join Tacoma. B.
r. Jacobs and other ardent annex-
alton advocates will tonight adj
dress the opera house meeting.
The county commissioners have
postponed the time for hearing
ON the Fern Hill petition tor an :
nexation until November Q. At
this time 1t may be possible to
include Fern Hill with the rest of
the territory that is to be brought
In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

1t
the
o.
a
ts law
is
Lincoln an S d George
will aid the wbne his
nsurn may
crisis of mot o
republican Tamma republican
Cox of
but Cannon himsef
is autn for uement ha atrtyuu are
abu
in
tetsf OF
may , dC Cnon one
n the Cannon
the o. the nnonim
is survival in il
repubHa
old
in closing at
days o his H idn the see OF the peopea