davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
81. soas.5o per dozen.

watermelons, S25003.50 per dozen.
Citrus Fruits (per box)--Navel oranges. 50. 40
4325 for fancy. s2a2.50 for choice and 81 50@
LIS for standards; valencias 81 .25Gl3: grape
fruit, $2-I5@S.25 for seedless and. $Id1 so for
common; lemons, SO for fancy $3. 50g4.50 for
choice and S2.5oG3 for Standard lines, So. 80
a.
for Hawaiian and Mexican, $1.5012 so for Cen
tral American; pineapples. S3@4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

assdloAe; extra choice. 1oh@nc; faAry, 1o1s
@11e.
Peaches--Quet; choice. e1@s&c; extra
choice 7d714c; fancy ~ @Thc
3k@5s.c: choice 10 fancy seeded. AZ. @6&c;
seedless, 3A@4l1c; London layers, S1.20@i.2o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Spot closed quiet. -Aliddling uplsl
, gulf. 1890. Sales. 10, 800 bales.
.rnrrrrAN-
Cotton C,ron C,ond,tior

WASHINGTON July The condition of the
cotton crop was SoT per cent of normal June %.
as compared with $40 May %, 1910: 74.6 June
%. 1909; s1.2 June 25, 1905, and 79.5 the June
25 10 year average.
Comparisons of conditions June % for some
states in various years follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
LES MEDIUM TO EXTRl
BEtter. Cheese ana Eggn

A sharp decline in the price Of butter wsl
the feature Of the dairy produce market yes
lefdA[- The previous quotation Of 29I5c 8 pount
lof extras was too high TO suit storage specu
Iators and one Of the large operators went OF
me exchange and sold the market down Ex
Lras were lc aDd hrsts l2c lower at 2Stac aat
SO respectively. the market being declared frn
At the decline. There was DO change in thi
quotations for eggs or cheese. Receipts Of egg,
were comparatively light being less than J. 00t
cases Stocks proved more than sufficient fo
requirements, however and some receivers wers
even obliged 10 put small lots IN cold storage
Cheese was in ample supply and the market re
ma alneds steady for fats and weak for Young
Americas on tbe exchange 60 cases OF extra
butter sod al 2Siac 4 pound and 20 cases Of
extra eggs went ~ - e dozen.
Receipts were $500 pounds Of butter. IS 200
pounds 0f cheese and SIS cases Of eggs
he following are the Official quotations. ests b.
lished on the foor of Inc dairy exchange. Prices
IN the street while governed by the exchange
quotations. generally range from Ihc to &C
higher, owing 70 the various charges TO be
eC1pT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
NAVAL stores-Turpcntine ana Ro.in

SAVANNAH. Ca. July l.--TurpentineFlrm at
6od61c Sales, $50; shipments. s22; stock,
Rosin-Firm Sales, 1913: receipts. 2,e75:
e s5ib6s.io b6s@s BIS s.. $50 G'f E. $500 aoTe
d5.45: G. So. .35Gf5. 40; H. $5.3515.4o: ]. $5 40:
K So. .40d545: M s5.40@ 545; n, $5.45d5I0;
VIC s.. 70G6: WV. s5.90ae 30.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Two Lumber Chnrters

The schooner Churchill and the barkentine Che
halls are under charter for lumber from Grays
Hsrbor to the west coast of South America at
Ais 3d. The Chehalis goes to Coquimbo direct.
Change of Masters
Steamer James n Gillett Jr., old master ]. W.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
PortIand Butter Market

PORTLAND. July 1-Butter-City and eoun-
r. creame extras, 29c; fancy, 2s629c; store,
2c621c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

shorn sheep (per lb)-5b a &c less.
Lsmbs-unshorn lambs (per lb)--5d6t4c; shorn
lambs, 81 d5&c.
hogs fper lbl-Hard grain fed. weighing dv0
To 40 lbs, &c; 40 70 250 lbs 912 Ms&c: zoO
- $50 lbs, e15c; common, undesirable hogs'
GN7c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, July 1.--Market steady. Medium
grades conblng and clothing, 22M23c: light fine
l7@lsc; heavy fine, 13@14c; tub washed, Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO, July 1.-Butter steady; creameries,
248M2Tiac; dairies. 23M26c. Eggs steady; re-
ceipts Il, sol cases; at mark, cases included,
15d16kc; irsts, lie; prime irsts. 1si5c. Cheese
steady; daisies. 151a a 1870; twins, f5@loAc;
Young Americas 15A d15kc; longhorns; 1o1s@
15%c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Memoranda

LONDON. July 1-Br ship Inverness-shire.
from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. previously re-
ported abandoned by crew has been tOwed into
Stanley, F. L., not damaged
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
General MERCHANDISE

Bsgs-GraIn bags. SIS s@5Ac June-Juy delir.
S,5 ID and Sic for ID: fleece twine Sc per ID.
CoalEPennsylv vania anthracite egg, SIG per
ton; Wellington. SO; New Wellington, SO; Coos
bay, So: Australian house Richmond, etc. So:
Pelaw Main. SO: Stanford Richmond, 50; Cum
berand. SIS IN bulk and s16.50 in sacks; Welsh
anthracite. SI5; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
SIT in sacks.
on-Quotations are for barrels Linseed, 9oc
per gallon for boiled and ssc for raw: cases, sc
more; castor oil in cases, No. / Tic; Bakers IA,
SL17GL19; China nut cases. 6o@70c per gal;
cocosnut oil in barrels. 75@Ts13c for XXX,
T21s q T6c for No. and 706T3i5c for No 2 ac.
eording TO quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
OIL soc; natural winter sperm oil. SOc natural
whale oil. 55c extra winter strained lard oil 81 (;
herring oil, 40c; salmon oil, SOC; boiled fsh oil,
35c; paint oil. 35c.
bbls CT drums. 9lae; $50 deg. oil. iron bbls or
drums. 1iei special do. nc; pearl oil, in cases,
lsise; les; astral, lshe star, 1G1Ac; extra star.
and motor gasoline, in bulk l5c, In cases 23c;
engine distiilate IN drums ne, cases &c more:
ysrnis5 makers; and pstnteys n,nbfhs % III
lie, in cases iSiAc.
Turpentine-s4c per gallon in cases and &c
In bulk, drums and iron bbls.
Rosin (per bbl of $50 lbsl-E, $3.50; F, $3.50;
g, $s.O5: II. Ss.i5; I. $s.25.
Red and White Lead-Red- So acc; white
skQSszc per ID.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows terms net cash: Standard fne granu-
fruit granulated. 5.65c cut loaf. In barrels only
1850; II. 4. crystal dominos, lb cartons ia
cases, S.65c; do In lb cartons in cases. 9.15c
monarch bar. &c; tablets. in half barrels. e.15c;
DO in boxes. g. acc; cubes and crushed. 5.90c !;
monarch powdered, 5.75c; xxx. powdered
5.75c; candy granulated. 5.75c; confeetioners' A
5.65c; confectioners' crystals, 5.75c; extra fne
gTsnulated. 5.45c; magnolia A, 5.25c; extra c.
5.l5c; golden c. 5O5c; d. 496c Barrels and 50
ID bags loe, half barrels 25c, boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar
in 35 and 40 Id tins 81. 40 more, in and 10 Id
tins 81. 30 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade IN 100 ib bags.
The California and Hawaii sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Grsnulated basis
5.65c; 'Higrade' bar, &c; powdered, 5.T5c; A
crushed. 5.90c; berry. 5.65c; c. & H. extra ine
dry grsnulated. 5.e5c; coarse dry granulated
5.65c; coafectioners' A. 565c; confectioners
crystal. 5.z5c; cubes. 1900; bricks $500; extra
tine dry grsnulsted 600 lb bags only. 5.45c
excelsior A. 5.25e: extra g. ). .15c: golden c.
sos; yellow D. 4.s5c; cut loaf, in barrels only
7.65c; H. d +, crystal dominos. Id cartons in
cases. s65c; do 10 cartons in cases. 9l5c Ad
ditional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 80 ID bags
lOc more; half barrels. 25c more: boxes. soc
more for all grades. Bar IN 35 and 40 ID tins
81. 20 more; iB 10 ib tins $235 more. Minimum
order, carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco July 1. 1910.
Const record for ~ hours. ending p. m,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Horses and Mules

lne following quotations for horses and mules
1Ie furnished By the Butchers and Stock Grow
SIS Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Army TRANSPORTS
The Buf0rd left Seattle June - for Alaska
The Crook j. at Manila.
The Dix Is at Seattle.
The Logan. hOmeward bound. sailed June "a
from Honolulu
The Sherman is in port.
The Sheridan. homeward bound, sailed June
20 from Nagasakf
The Thomas is IN port
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Family Retail Market

There has been no important changes in retail
rates for household staples since last week
Seasonal orchard fruits. berries and green vege-
tables are all in free supply, with prices nor
ulsl Butter aud eggs are stil selling at the
familiar quotations and prices Tor meats, nsn
ana poultry unchanged
COAL. PER Ton
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
BITTER PER PoTrNn

Cheese-Caiifornia fancy fats lsc per H.
steady Go frsts, BE. steady; do seconds I2ibe
steady fsncy Young Americas, lec. weak; do
hrsts. 15c. weak
Eggs-California fresh per dozen. cases in
cluded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

CIechorn new master =. J. Burns: tug Rover.
OH master r. J. Osborn master J. McAvoy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ellen. W. f. Brown mas
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Naval Militia Ready for Cruise
Harbor board Holds short session

The harbor commissioners held a
brief session yesterday morning for the
purpose of passing the payroll for June.
which amounted to s34,399.1o.
The commissioners also signed the
lease to the Western Pacific railroad of
seawall lot Z, the state property in the
vicinity of Lombard street wharf, that
the Gould line Will use as northend
railroad yard.
After adjournment President Stafford
took his departure for his ranch in the
Santa Cruz mountains, where he viii
rusticate over the fourth
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
by United wireless

Friday, July l.
STEAMER wATsoE-Hence June 80 for Seat
tie; June 80, p M. 40 miles north of Point
Reyes: moderate northwest wind; clear
STEAMER ARGYLL-Hence June 80 for sar
Pedro; June 80. p. M, 10 miles north oi
Point Sur; moderate northwest wind: clear
barometer 80 20: temperature SIS; p. M. met
steamer whittier, from San Pedro, bound
north.
STEAMER SANTA RosA-Hence June so for
San Diego; June 30. 3 p M, 25 miles south OF
Point sur; fresh northwest wind; foggy.
STEAMER wASHTENAw-From Astoria for
San Francisco; June 80. 71o p. m. of Cape
Arago; calm; smooth; barometer S0.12; TEN.
perature SO.
STEAMER RoANoKE--From Portland for San
Francisco; June 30. p. m, miles south OF
Umpaua river: cloudy: light northwest wind
smooth: due San Francisco July 2, a. m.
STEAMER MANCHURIA-Frem China and
Japan via Honolulu for San Francisco: June
30, II M, latitude 3s 26 north. longitude 12J
04 west
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-From Puget
soad ports for San Fraueisco; June 30 a,
M. IL miles north Of YaquIna head; iIgh,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

! Suing beans, Ib.IU9 Z 8
9 Summer Squash.lb ga (
Q Sprouts. per Ib- d
) Spinach. per h. "a 8
! Tomatoes, ID ID &
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
U. ). Branch HydrographIc Once

Is feet az mean low
water In channel 10
Aberdeen
.--...-........... =. =. ......-
.-....-.-..-..-........
Bar buoy 200 yards y.
channel.
Channel shifted / mile
south IN gale Nov. %.
Nun buoy No. 0 and
can buoy No. 3 gone
adrtft-
Channel going north.
Whistling buoy not
working we'll.
II feet at low tide TO
North Bend; IL feet
at low tide to Marsh
neld.
Channel straight.
Channel shifting north
Channel shifting TO
southwark.
Shoal 900 feet WNW.
black spar buoy
No change In channel
No change in channel
Depth in dredged chan
nell
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Asparagus, ID o.. 5G Z
Artichokes. doE 30d5C
2eets. doz. z.------d X
Beans, white, 10. 5d :
DO cOlored. N. IA :
Dried Lima, ID Ga :
Cabbage. EACH sac
Cucumbers. doz 20d g
Eggplant. 10 -.l21a al
Green Peppers 10al2l.
Garlic ...-.-...-Q {
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

OeStlndtlon
Skagway x Way Ports
Nome 4 st. Michael.
Kodiak 6 Way Ports
Valdez & Seward. ....,
Skagway & Way Ports
Skagway Il Way Ports.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS in ALL PARTS OF WORLD
- h -

~>>>~>~>>>>o
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Portuguese sailor Blows out the

Manuel G. Crues. a Portuguese sailor
pieW out the gas in the room he hired
Thursday night at the Franklin hotel
Sansome and Pacific streets. He was
found in an unconscious state early
yesterday morning and taken to the
haroor hospital, where in few hours
he revived. The fact that the window
In the bedroom was partly open saved
Crues from death. He left the hospital
soon after waking up and appeared to
be little the worse for his misadven
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
MANY CLAIMS TAKEN
SOUTHWEST Of CITY

yon, and is territory visited by fire.
quent rains making it ide..' dry farm
ing land.
The land may be both preempted
and homesteaded and although it was
not until spring of last year that the
first land was filed upon, ut the pres
ent time thousands of acres have been
entered and but Il small percentage
of available land remains.
Much of the land lies in u basin,
probably 10 miles across, and some
4 or 3 miles in breadth; that on the
eastern end being taken first.
Ii is quite likely in time that road
will be built through Marlborough
fare canyon, in which case il will be
brought much closer to this city.
Last year it was said a production
OF 90 and 60 bushels of grain was
raised to the acre and in addition fair
stands of alfalfa which was used for
feed, all without irrigation.
Probably $50 claims have been
taken up and in the future much
more may be expected to be heard
from this new territory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
F. R. CROCKER, SIG Main St.
FAIR STORE To OCCUPY
ITS ENTIRE BUILDING

II is reported that the tenants on
the second floor of the Fair building.
which building contains perhaps more
suites of modern office rooms than
i'm any other building in the city, have
been notified that after certain
date, number of months off, they
will have to seek new locations.
Ii is reported that the big mercan-
tile establishment proposes to convert
the entire second floor of the big
building to certain departments of
the mercantile business, the rapid
growth of the Fair demanding such
big increase in floor space. The
Fair Store, now occupying the big
gest floor space occupied by any mer-
camille house in this county or prob
ably on the western slope, will, with
the entire second floor of Its big
building brought into use, have one
OF the largest stores in the west out
side of some of the stores in the very
largest cities of the west.
As It will be some months before
the tenants of the Fair buildings Sec
ond floor will have to move, II Is
very likely that the magnificent new
five story building, to be erected on
the corner OF Sixth and Main street
by w. j. Meyer, one of the owners of
the Fair. will be nearly completed by
that time.
II is understood that work on the
Meyer building will start at n very
early date.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Quietly but rapidly is the country
10 or IL miles southwest of Grand
Junction and known as Big Park,
settling up. 1t is on the line OF the
Fruita mountain water system and
from the enthusiastic stories told by
those who have gone to investigate
IL rivals for richness and productive
ness of soil the fertile and proverbial
valley of the Nile.
1t IS all rolling country, at the top
of the small range of mountains
which engulfs No-Thoroughfare cam
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

The senate committee on mines
and mining has decided to report
favorably the bill which has passed
the house to create bureau of mines
under the jurisdiction of the interior
department. Prospects for the pas
sage of the bill in the senate are fav-
orable.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

DR.. l.. p. Ludden, of Lincoln, Neb--
arrived today on No. 3 and will spend
several days with the English Luth-
eran congregation, which will be or
ganized on permanent basis Sunday
He gives addresses both morning ana
evening at the ]. o. o. F. Hall. He
is noted speaker and the public is
invited TO hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

w. NJ. Higgins, of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, with headquar-
ers at Denver, is transacting business
in the city today. He left on No. 3
for Mack and will return on No. 6
to Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Contractor Mathews reports that
he has closed contracts for no less
than seven modern and up TO date
homes, which he will start to build
Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Let us make your old clothes look
ew again.-The Suitorium. i25
Iuth Fifth street; phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

E. NJ Ingraham. of Newark. N. j.,
is a new arrival in the city today. Mr..
Ingraham is making prospective
tour of the west expecting TO move
his family to new location.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

No. and No. l03, came In On good
time, neither being over an hour late
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Irvine Howbert, of Colorado
Springs, for whom a boom for gov
ernor was started at the Lincoln day
banquet in Denver, declares most en-
phatically that he will not make the
race.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Colorado Springs, Feb. I6.-Miss-
Florence Rose Younger, daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Younger, was married to
day to Benjamin Enrich, son of w
5. Enrich, an Illinois banker. The
wedding took place at st. Stephens
church, and Immediately afterwards
the pair went to Denver to spend
their honeymoon Later they plan te
go to Illinois. The bride has lived In
Colorado Springs all her life and was
graduated from the high school
Young Enrich is resident manager
for an oil company OF which his faith
er is the head
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Joe q. Dulmaine Is now located anc
ding business At ls1s Stout stree
snver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Pay your Sentinel subscription six
lonths or year in advance and save
n 90 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
ENRICH WEDS
COLORADO GIRL

Friends here are inclined ts,
believe that the bridegroom iu
the marriage described in the
dispatch below from Colorado
Springs, is none other than Ii. IL
Enrich, formerly of this city
and Mt one time owner of the
Board of Trade restaurant and
who left this city about two
months ago for Colorado
Springs:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

F. II. Posey, of Montrose, travelling
salesman for the Morey Mercantile
company OF Denver. Ia a business Wis
itor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
PHONE JUNCTION 30i.

Remember that you save $1.00 a
ear by paying for The Sentinel in
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
Spend a Little Time In
Making Comparisons

We Have Urged Over and Over Again. Wasn't Putting rt1e ENOUGH
Spend Much 1ime Very Much Time in Making Ctrrnison
comparisons of
dscrnngd disrimin
o mta
in
esand
o
utdont-
dsfo
h at t + echandsin
ewhso
is o suodob
color and doesn't shiny and hraar
in place
here
ali
Of the
o bada of furnsfin od.make
urnshn
lamps, cut glass md hadnntd
a most prices rNns
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Subscribe for The BAIL, Sentinel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
The Whole Seat Hoo.

The end seat hog has changed his
name since the advent Of the new
type of street car. He is now the
whole seat hog, and the enhanced
market value Of his humble proto-
type OF the farm adds nothing to his
attractiveness or his respectability.
He tries to spread his disgusting
bulk over the space intended for two
persons, and if you gently intimate a
desire to share the seat he grudging-
ly gives up about one-fourth Of it,
compelling you to project half Of
your anatomy into the aisle, thus add
ing to the discomfort of the unfor-
tunates still standing there. His CON-
panion of the opposite sex is occa-
sionally found in the same car.
Would that it were possible to tie
them together and sink them forever
in the lowest depths of the oubliette!
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

While a small variety Of the COM
mon clover has been adopted as st.
Patrick's shamrock, the real sham
rock is not that plant. since the COM
mon clover has only lately been in
troduced into Ireland, and is not q
native of that island. The true sham
rock is the delicate little wood-sorrel,
Oxalis acetosella, which has beau
tifully formed three-split or trefoil
leaf of the most vivid green color,
and a white flower like that of ger
anium. 1t is called "fairy-bell' by the
Welsh, and was believed to ring
chimes for the elfin folk. 1t was also
greatly esteemed for ITS acid favor
and various reputed medicinal and
magical properties by the Drufds and
among the early inhabitants of Great
Britain and Ireland. Pliny says ii
never shelters snake, and is an an
tidote for the poison Of serpents and
scorpions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Caution in the Channel

Coming up on the deck OF the Min
nehaha, on a crossing to England a
few years ago, the writer was sur
prised at finding all of the lifeboats
swinging free on their davits and
provisioned The vessel was in the
English channel and proceeding cau-
tiously. Officers explained that this
was regular procedure and not by
any means a mere matter of form.
Many times they were nearer to dan
ger on this part Of the voyage than
passengers were aware.
Capt. John Robinson was at that
time commander of the Minnehaha.
No finer man ever sailed the seas.
1t was an inspiration to see him on
the bridge as well as to hear him
read the service on Sunday morning.
Not only was he a splendid skipyer
but he had rare ability as an artist,
and some of his pictures received
high praise from critics. He was re-
tired short time ago Because Of fall
ing eyesight-New York Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
TELESCOPE of GaIiIeo.

Very few people are aware that the
first practical telescope = the one
which Calico used in discovering the
satellites of Jupiter, in January, 1910
is still in existence and preserved
at the Museum of Physics and Natural
History in Florence. 1t is about 300
years ago since this instrument waV
first turned toward the heavens. Un-
like the present astronomical type, 1t
had concave instead Of a convex
eye-piece, just like the opera glasses
now in use. When Galileo first exhi-
bited his new telescope 10 the doge
and an enthusiastic assembly on the
tower of St. Marks, in Venice, he was
overwhelmed with honors, because 1t
was thought that the instrument would
give the soldiers and sailors of the
republic a great advantage over their
enemies Strand Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
the LOVERS OF mARcHAlD.

Dominic riding sworded straight and splendid
his hit flung a golden chain
Said I'm teach lips sweet as MS that's enaeo,
the white call the bee the almond hover again.
But he only saw herh the gloom
over heaps of apple-bioom,
that spread the driving loom
his tools and lace
scarlet as pale as snow.
Theysh all the fairy PAGES
road such eet should go
But he only her his gift -
out toward the last sails lft
the old wrecks
hills shield
where the dawns
her. since may not yleiu her
morning her feet of evening Tor her haf'
Blu them ride, dim sail and more
harbor side while from shore TO shore
the voices Of the tide crying at her door,
Jean Marie pipe down beside the river ,
when the ious are suH
sendh her that love may give hef-
not golden birds to seek her at my WILL
But he found he heard the sea guls cry,
In ndoutt the ocean underneath the sky,
A the where dead seanen ne
II Harpers Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
THEY MEANT WELL.

Schooboy seldom to the charge
commonpacenes few good ones from Englanu'
womens suffrage suffering which they were
born.
IordRa the Invisible Armada
Shakespeare founded Like It" book previously
Sir Oliver Lodge
Tennyson I'm Memorandum
King Edward geological right to the English
throne.
George Eliot left children to mourn his genii
Henry /. Of eating palfreys
The Rhine S boarded by wooden mountains
An angle is triangle with only two sides.
lgebraca symbols when don't know what you
talking about
Geometry eache to bisex angels
Parallel distance all the way, and do not
unless bend them.
amphbou animal because lives on land and
the
paraleogram of four parallel straight ne
Horsepowe pound OF wa
n
The press today s mouthorgan of the people
vacuum is large empty space where the lives
Martin Harvey invented the circulation Of the blood
A deacon is the kind of Christian.
always quarrelng as to which was
the birthplace Homer the right to claim him.