davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
uE Il 4 IRE
LAX a. sssra sf Alaazza PsoRi =
hasA

Wklzas Doesn't p2y
Il ygu uaslael -2e a. - ealz-
Urinary troubles. DIABETES. surely
l1LoE,
Do4as EzLzsy Pls rsEess eaek-
4eas,
cure every k25 o. IL
Many peogls IN Las loealEy rec0n-
ueuE Deans E5zlsE Pls
Heres one case
J C. Buczlar S Z MN s.. PozS
and. Ore. SAYS In ~ o2l411- -1@c
ID remedy sG1zI % D02a's Al
1s7 PiEz ia e-rlls El-aE --slr1ars-
Thzrs Eas an extreme s1Esazss z-s-
IS TIE suaI o. ug 6zek AID s-7o2
iaE or ut-az lzzsaz s1E8 ys1ses
ii mg lolas. -ia5 oEs ue0a-g -
er aaoshar 6zr EL-aolE Az $50
sEees Waaa DCaz's Al1Es Prs
vsrs hrgzzaE % ny zzs2--C1, ! 2Eo-
cured q supply 4z1 vas 5s2@
agsd b. lasm NON 1s ms S1l-
anusd -2sE uss 2-1 -Azg sco1 ll--
slssz.y removed -as pan S70@ Al
saek and regulated -ae Rass-ss q
TIE kIElsy ssEe1o1s-
For sale bg Al 5sa-sra Pr-ce =
cents Ecs-zr-llIoarn Gu. szlr-alo.
SsV York sole Rssns tor TIE lH--ze
states
Remember taa aaIs-ocaa s--11a
aka 10 ether
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
Society, :,

MFs. a. b. Hlily Is Wishing s--
relatives La ]talAhogse
Bar ana Mrs b Allar atE-
duue guests o. Sr sad uua Hea-
ara Ashley OLA sG.l4y
hr sa4 urs A. e. blanchard eee
Iuaar guests % A.E aa4 5lEa. Z lt
gaug az LAa PuHlu Heass GA Ff,-ay.
Hiss Margaret Wa4lea sal has
ssla "a aurza al taa 81 AuA Hospital
.a Iuaga4 aFl.,ad oa Ls je--slsa-
Kiss Nay Carts aud Miss Bessie
Edwards lsil GOA @ jefferson
s Portland 4here 4yg via 1-.saa
s-legL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10

AIRS. h. u h-rHze -ll SOFA ---A
seat AS Tax as Iaaeau Ola las lel..-
ssa -a-re LlLe I4ek aL base --
operation performed llr -a-gal -ra#s.
BAR Ross TlEa4a. alu has 7se.
eaallglas services 4- tae Episcopal
-luea a9us -aa s-aueE- aeel--
aaa-al bg Sits ru-laa ana -l- a-.s
al zaa-l On -le Princess Beatrice
A S. Fe-g accompanied 1g -H
daughter Miss Leah FeEE le.- --
--. Jefferson f1r laa.s home u saa--,
Wlla sa Slasvay Mss EeEgz as
-ae guest eI Nr ANA Airs. g. g. A--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
CD WALNER

g1sas publication. Aus 60 1910
Lass pahEg2aoa. Oct 81 lsl&
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
sERlAL NO ot9ss.
NOTICE oF APPLICATION FOR U.
s. PATENT. MINERAL SUR
EEY 30. SsI

q S. Land Once. Juneau, Alaska.
august %. 1870
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN lA2-
a pursuance 81 The acts OF Congress
approved July sLa. lsI1 ana NAY
lgh, LS12. John R. Wal, in 5eaa-f
OK himself ana James Aec.Cskey,
Lewis p. Shac5la5ord and Katherine
%. Abrams, all citizens 0t the United
states. has made Application for a
patent 10 TIE Lacky JOS placeg min
ina claim I8g5,I5 c. u Ials,a and
600 O. Ia width, situate IN lle PoreG
EEe N1ls plsEie@ 5a as J1aea4
Lzad District Ia the p-zGic- q Alas
80. ana uoge particularly described
a. follows
Beginning al Coz No j Lleky Joe
Palar. a post sss la sr1aa-. I1sl--
sal aLa Cozs. Fellsy all Lass
Chance PLAYERS. surveys Ne. Ss6, aud
SIS. respectively. slEtbed SSsrCcE
D. Eou ghaaee t. s, l. d. no. s.,
svAzs n. % leE 20 n-l 3 s5l-Ss
IL L-sss thence S. "a lss- 81 Gs.u- N.-
a-ols line KS Eellay PLACED. sur $50,
55A5J IL Co C0s No q Identical
viii Cos No. s Fenlsg pacsE sur. N
$50, q post zsE IN ground scEi1el $
ssEC1r. O. thence n q 5es. q ain
g along line IA Legal Tender Claim
Sur $50, $3.50 C. Co Cor. No. 8 idea-
llal with Cor No. Legal Esal-s
g.aeer sur $50, a posL seS IN ground
marked s-SsI-Cor. 8. Aslee s Do
1ss 90 min. W, 5I5.L1 Il % Cor No
4 identical with Cor. Nc LssaL
1ez1- placer. LhsGgs S. IS te 81
mla- 81. s7l E- 10 Cor. No 5, a Qos-
ser in ground marked S-SsZ-Co-. 5,
Tom #henca S. Z loealoa corner
1sars S. 20 dss 10 min = IS o.
DIST. thence tom szi1 Cox No 5 N
90 tsE. % 2za ST.. 5.39 IL cel-zE sg
creek. 1gl.eo IL center aE l-ca-
s1ll5 IL 10 Cor No. S. a Q1s- see ll
zUuad marked S-SsI-Cur S. tol
Easzes original S. ~ Ioea-cn, bears
s p 5es vs. 81 Il asaes n a lss-
g MN. e. Iu&5a IT center Of crsekz
I456T5 T. % Cor. M @ identical
win n. W. Icoa10l su1sr, a past
sex n ground marked S-ss1-CCE- g
E-T-s thsaos s. 60 tes. 23 Mr. E
$3.50 Il co Last Chaaee p-aesr, SE
No. SIS, sol3a e. % Cor Ne. J. the
place o. hagiaalns Arsa 1881
aersa Vaz. az all eorIsrs 81 tss. 90
nm. EasE
Tas names o. adjoining claims are
Shown b. the Plat OF survey 70 be as
hglovss Tue last Chance placu sur
=ey Ne. $50 On the N0sAs as wiley
Placer. TIA Legal Tender Placer aud
me Fsaley Placer On the Eas-
. WGsnsss JOHN r. VIM
II Is HEREBY ORDERED that ID
above and toEsEotag Ncece cor APP
plcaaon log Pa1sol be published il
ne skasvay Daily Ai2skan. a aally
newspaper PUBLISHED nearest tas min
ms claim and premises "a said Ao-les
described. IoF the statutory Parso1-
. DATED this I1A tay Of August
A D, 1910
C. B. y7ALNER,
Register
g1sss publication, Aus. 2o. 13l0
Lass pahHgaEoa. Oct ga ls1&
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
BIG STORE TO
OPEN DEC. Is

A. FL. Brown has leased his large
store building at present serving
as temporary quarters for the Citi-
zens State bank, to Mlnden & Miss
Of Minneapolis, who will open a
large general store.
The new establishment will be
known as the Mobridge Mercantile
company and will be conducted on
an extensive scale, every thing that
can be handled in large quantities
such as -four, ect., being bought
l.: carload lots.
The Citizens State bank will be
moved cary next week into its
c|egent new quarters across the
atreet aad the new firm will then
at once begin the work of putting
LII shelving, etc., and preparing
for the reception of their stock.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
CROOK TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY

A stranger who registered at the
M bridge House as G.. v. May
lbs Angeles, CAL, was trying to
work off forged checks ON the No.
bridge public Wednesday evening.
Going into the Paul and Otto
cafe he presented a check for
SIC. 10 with the name Of j. w.
Ia 2iS signed to it, hut was turned
'.ovn. Encot ntering Sam Stern
i he emerged from the cafe, he
qgan presented the chaak and
Mr.. Stern, with his usual good
aturo, produced the cash, but q
E nomonts later upon being told
IA tie fellow was undoubtedly a
COX, he went afte. him and re-
red all but o dollar aud ten
, of his money.
fter this escapade Mays went
, to the Mobridge House, drew q
eek for the same amount, using
same signature, and tried it on
andlord Schiller, int without
.ecess. Then he went calmly of
, bed and apparently slept the
eep of the just. UEon arising
ie next morning he began again
attempt to work off his bogus
,isck. As he was using the name
af Mr.. Harris, parties called at the
ank and investigated to the end
that an Officer was called and Mays
taken into custody.
The man went about his forging
stunt SO openly and recllessly that
one would be led to wonder il he
wasn't trying to gst free lodging
for the winter
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
BAKERY AND
CAFE OPENED

Crank Gibson, who came here
several weeks ago from Yelling
ton, Kansas, and G. w. Dean,
recently from New York, nave
leased from Mrs. T. A. Kane the
building recently vacated by Mrs.
j. G. Arens, ard have opened
oakery and restaurant. Mr.. Glib
son is the baker and Mr.. Dean the
handy man.
The building is leased for 1S
months and they have put in an
np-to date bakery plant and have
the front room fixed up in attract
i've style as q cafe and stocked with
the usual canned goods, confec-
tionerv, etc. Mr.. Gibson, who
has had 70 years experience in the
bakery business, says they are pre-
pared to furnish the hungry public
with all kinds Of bakery goods,
fancy cakes and the best pies ever
made, also hot meals at all hours.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
LAND OFFICE SITUATION

Our attention is called circulars petitions
being sent out from Timber Lake appealing the public gen
era and the homesteadr in particular their influence Will
the congressman and South Dakota
states from which they Of mber the
land office Timber Lake claims is logical point
some ocaled which however not based
Mobridge having anscontinental railroad has the best
mail service As we'll known after land Office fully
shed probably 80 per business
acted through correspondence Even under odrary conditions
there would be saving 4s delivery
return of mail from the the office placed
the reservation, the main will be kept
when the running Timber Lake is blocked
by for days and perhaps weeks time anyone
taken trip this branch line knows that will require
much of storm to tie it completely and under the
favorable conditions is slow and tedious trip Should those
the soath line wish attend land business
land Office located Timber they
rail to Cheyenne Junction and with the uncertainty of
tons might have wait for to Timber Lake Those
on the main line would have into Mobrdg change
and wait for the which Timber Lake those
the north branch would be still nconvenient Mo-
bridge occupies the position human hand rne
the three branch lines being represented by the and
unprejuded admit that MoDrdge and not Tim
Der Lake. is the logical end idea place Office
Mobrdge destined be the matopo OF northwest South
Dakota It's location the Missouri the lire of
the Milwaukee with its three radiatng branches if it had
other advantages would make 1t has supply of
good of any point 400 miles the
has fire protection aud ample facilities taking the peo
pe 1t has four hotels besides lodging and
taurants and cafes Being of 200 people, has
and better stores basness houses and professional than
on the reservation and trading point the entire
tions.
The clamor of few land ocat5 who looking
for their interests only should befog the issue deceive
The circulars being broadcast should msead
Many will undoubtedly sign these stereotyped letters and send
them in to the congressman without seriously considering the mat
ter but the congressman and senator's of the Sunshine State
know the situation the office CO.
Timber Lake says it will give building the govern
ment Our pays for what it gets and able
to give them the best quarters obanabe cost
will build suit Let the lawmakers at Washington anaye the
situation and place the land office where for
the public with also the time when the other strip
not two miles from Mobrdge thrown open settlement
Why should be to few born citizens and
locating and land firms whore the Office should CO. Let
be decided according the Of the greatest
to BE- affected
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
N EW DOCTOR
AND PHARMACY

DR.. Button has bought the
Hoven & Conyn building on main
sreet and is having it fixed up
AID next week will open up with
a full line Of drugs and chemicals.
The doctor has until recently
bean located at Tolstoy in this state.
but hearing Of the superior adyEa-
tages OF Mobridge in all lines of
bisiness he determined to cen,e
here and put in drug store. FL
will also keep up the practice of his
rorsssion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

Anton Runbeck of Mcintosh,
who for the past four years has
been surveying Indian allottments
on the reservation, is located for
the winter in Mobridge, partner
of Attorney w. M. Potts. Mr..
Runbeck is taking care of the
locating work for the Reliable Lo-
eating agency
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
ABERDEEN'S BIG
WATER PROJECT


The Aberdeen daily News 0
Tuesday contains a lengthy article
relative to plans claimed to bC
IN foot for the piping of waite
rom the Missouri river at Mo
fridge to Aberdeen to supply thu
ity and railroad with soft water
Phe idea is to have a huge puml
Mt the riverside and q gigantic
reservoir IN the top of Java Hill,
about one-third the distance from
the Missouri to Aberdeen. From
shis reservoir gravity would bring
The column Of water to Aberdeen.
The uses of the Missouri river
water" says the Daily News, ar
100 many and obvious to nee
special mention. First Of all, th
water Of the Missouri river rurs
for hundleds Of miles over and
through a quicksand, by which il
is purified and sweetensd. Scien-
ti3c bodies and sxpositions have
passed upon the wafer of tn,
Missouri river as the purest rive
water on earth. Outside wateI
would not be needed in Aberdeen
because of a falling off of the ar
tesian supply, but because Of
luality. The railroads need soft
water and plenty of it, in their en-
sines, aad especially in their shops
The Milwaukee railroad does mucl
IN Aberdeen and contamplates still
further extensions. Before the
long strides in tie establishment
OF shops of the road here, which
are now being considered in the
minds of the officials can be
brought to a head, soft water in
abundance is demanded. The ar
tesian water is not the best fitted
for use in the boilers of the en-
gines. The parts of the engines
which come in contact with water
wear out much sooner when carr :
ing the arteSian water, 1t is
thought that the Milwaukee would
20 far to helI in the project Of
bringing the river to Aberdeen.
No definite estimates Of tire cost
of such a venture have been made
public, if such estimates exist, but
the cost would not be less than
half million of dollars, and it is
probable that the expenditure nec-
essary for the erection of the
pumping station, reservoir and
mains would approach million
dollars" J"
The above project sounds goo[
for Aberdeen, as any city is at {
great disadvantage, handicappo
as is Aberdeen by possessing no
supply of pure water. but il NAV
be that when the Milwaukee ex-
tends its shoDs, as there is strong
talk of dging, il will realize that
we have right here at Mobridge
just what Aberdeen lacks river
full of pure water. Another strong
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

The work of filling in and ex-
tending the side tracks here is go
ing forward Eight miles more of
tracks are planned for and possibly
twenty will be put III, is the report
we have from the officials them
selves. The great increase of bust
ness at this point and the extra
traffic of the branch lines, demands
this extension.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
Subscribe for THE News.

lrgument in favor of this city IS q
location for the shops is that we
have the three branch lines out Of
Mobridge. We have no doubt
that our superior advantage on The
water question combined with
other advantages will have astrong
tendency TO place the shops here
instead of piping the water to
Aberdeen at 80 great cost.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

Henry Thorston of Selby was
here and filed before U. s. Com
missioner Goodman and was To-
Gated on a REIMBURSEMENT by The
Reliable Eocsting agency. Mr..
Thorston's father is one of the
pioneers of Walworth county.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

Extensive improvements are be
ing made at the round house and
large addition is in course Of
construction. At present there are
fourteen stalls and eight more are
being added We understand that
the railroad company contempIates
an addition of ten more, which
will give the round house a capacity
of thirty-two stalls. This is a
pretty fair indication of the im-
portance of Mobridge as division.
point.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
MILWAUKEE
IMPROVEMENTS
The stockyards at this point a Q
to be moyed and enlarged.

There is considerable more than
a rumor that the h adquarters of
the Standard Oil supply for this
territory will be moved from Glen
ham to Mobridge and the capacity
greatly increased.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

The foundation for the railroad
company's new ice house is about
Completed and if the weather re-
mains fine, the building will be
pushed forward. Since the big ice
house was DESTROYED by fire last
summer, only a temporary place
has been built, and this building
in course Of construction will be
put up substantially and be much
larger than the one burned. That
had capacity of 2000 tons of ice
and the new one will be built to
accommodate 5000 tons.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

We have it from very good
authority that a handsome brick
depot will replace the present wood
en- structure in Mobridge early next
spring. This is no more than Mo-
bridge deserves, for the rapid
growth of the town and the i'm
mense volume Of travel to this
point calls for depot in keeping
with the advancement along sill
lines. Mobridge is place of i'm
portance, and IL is gratifying to
know that the railroad company
realizes the demands and needs of
Cur city.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

Victor monographs, also a line
of Victor records at Galiett's
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25

News ads bring quick results.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-25
Subscribe for The News.

We make a speciality of ordering
sheet music and records for the
public. Gallett's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

8as lit bas @liid2 Gin freuSie 8aIIeR
9ur6 9ottes iG6ne groenipelt,
limb bic erfiiIIung nIler YfIi6teu,
Sie mir aIs 3ieI ms birseiteltl
8as 1T 6as Slide Gin feiter glaubs
du refine. fpnrme, treue Qieb',
Die aub mad aampf uno manhem
SebIeu
Inns m9eihtpdbt erbaIten bIiebl
8as 1T Sas @Iidl Gin friebIid giubeu
Had eines beiben cages Riibu.
@eIiebt bon einem Iieben Reien
0ns Sorsen ideuft nit beiterm Sinnl
@as lit bas gIid2 Gin mut6is adms
pfen
Sir Bnbrbeit, Redjt uub ReuihenipobIl
Gin SihbeiiegeH. oas aud 9oies
WergiIt nit @utem ohne 9roql
Bas III bas Slid? Gin fron1mes 9etsR
lin 9ottes ME beriagte SuIo.
limb bic gmtfinouns. bab bic SeeIe
erlofet 1T bon auSit uHb SduIol
Bas 1T bas Slid? Gin It'll 8eniisen
Gn tpabrer Ser5ensieliefeit
Sds dndl benz id)ipndlen Reuidenfinbe
Die Strait 5u e6Ier That nerleibt
@ietor 90bmert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

8enn iid oie 2eute mir rte Tliibe
nebmen ponten, etnmal rifltlg nadI-
SuOenfen, Oann braudlten i, iih in
ben meiiten 56IIen nid)t 10 pieIe @e-
banfen 5li MAIDEN.
.Heae Did nur nidlt alit !" ingen
Dir Die Renifen germ. m1brenO iie
Dir 6as $erj aus Dem 2ei5s reiBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

poen. &!irsIid purbe Der
&ellrer Motus5.psti BON bem Rsi-
isnosn Sroindlsti aus Gsmbers, nit
BEN tr in Streit geratbsu mar, erItos
den. Die 2sihc purbe uah bem itGo.
tii1sn &yuntenhauit gebradt unb ort
S1Gt:t 1r;l ditet.
8-ombero. Sn b.r 8orhalh
bs5 bier 9cgriinbeten .9ereins fiji
2ufti9if!tr" mllroen folospbe Ssrren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
Sroptn3 3omntern.

Reuenoorf. Gs brad auT Dem
9eb0ft oes 9auerbofsbeiiBers 8niipz
pei sseuer aus. oos iih baIb ben RAD
burgsb0ften Der Better 3isbm uni
MiilIer mittbeiIt. unO feds 9sbiiune
in 9li9e legte.
Pafepalt. I. Don ben Grbea uns
ieres peritorbenen gbrsnbi;raers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
DELIGHTFUL PAsTlME

The arranging of paper dolls has
been found delightful pastime for
girls. Have number of cut paper.
dolls (they can be obtained from fash
ion catalougues) and an old magazine
of large size. Think of different groups
in which to place the dolls. One little
girl has the following: summer
girls" in which collection are dolls
in sailor dresses, dolls in hammocks,
swings, etc. "winter girls with
muffs, furs, ETC.; Paris" in which
fashionable gowns are displayed, also
distinguished people and their friends
Each group should be separate and
placed upon different page from the
others with touch of paste on the
back of each doll.
If preferred, a large size book can
be made of brown wrapping paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
LIMERICK CONTEST

Two prizes will be given this contest each week For the
best limerick submitted by girl of public school age hand
and intrinsic book For the best limerick submitted by
any boy of public school age baseball caches mt of first
class grade and good size, warranted satisfactory.
Papers for this must be addressed Aunt Laurie Herald
Junior The Herald, Los Angeles.
Each separate contribution this contest must be signed with
name and address and of school and grade.
There was a small farmer named Jay
Who planted a garden day,
But when he forgot
To tend to his plot
Complete this limerick making the last line rhyme with the
the Papers in this contest must
this office later than Thursday September Is
for publication September 25.
There young from Eeing
Who thought he could walk on the ceiling,
But it's needless to tell
he tried he fell
Complete this limerick making the last line rhyme with and
the first Papers for this contest
be received in this office later than Thursday Septe
Der e. for publication October 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
GIRLS PRIZE

:. when women can VOTE" said 4
i Lucille,
\ "All bad laws we'll quickly re- 4
\ peal.
\ In the land of the free 4
i Many changes you'll see,
\ When men to our wishes must y
i kneel"
4 ESTHER NJ TAYLOR. 4
4 Gardena.
j. \ 4 4 i 4 :. 4 + + + i 4 !. ! i + j X
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

There once was a lanky young lad
Whose face was exceedingly sad;
When his friends asked him why
He made no reply,
For IL hurt his feelings very bad"
FRED PADELFORD,
Grade 5. West Glendale school; age IL;
Casa Verdugo.
There once a lanky young lad
Whose face was exceedingly sad;
When his friends asked him why
He made no reply,
So they called him grouchy old lad.
ALBERTA O'REILLY,
SO12 Manitou avenue; grade 5, Sacred
Heart school; age IL.
"When women can vote" said Lucille.
"Ar bad laws We'll quickly repeal
In the land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
And the men will then our power feel"
GLADYS GERvAIs.
Anaheim grammar school grade s; age IA.
when women can vote" said Lucille.
"A1I bad laws We'll quickly repeal
In the land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
And our country will then be ideal
Age 49, grade /. Tulare.
when women can vote" said Lucille.
"Au bad laws We'll quickly repeal;
In the land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
And all shall have a square deal"
FRANCES SMITH.
Box 21S, San Fernando, Cal
when women can vote" said Lucille,
"All bad laws Well quickly repeal;
In the land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
And the CRATER no longer will steal"
HAROLD BLAKEsLEE.
Age IA; B9. Polytechnic.
"When women can VOTE" said Lucille,
"All bad laws We'll quickly repeal;
In the land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
Because the women can do great DEAL
JOHN CARLTON PADELFORD,
Grade Z, West Glendale school, Casa YER
dugo; age 1S.
'fWhen women can vote" said Lucille,
"AIl bad laws We'll quickly repeal;
In the land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
And all will be on the square DEAL
BEULAH BRODE.
9O1 w. Thirty-fourth street; Jefferson
street school, 8
''When women can vote" said Lucille.
"All bad laws we'll quickly repeal;
In tho land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
When all men their downfall shall feel"
BERTHA LA ROSSB.
28O w. Olive avenue; grade 9, Ivy avenue
school; age IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
HONORABLE MENTION

=, "When women can vote" said :
! Lucille,
i. "All bad laws we'll quickly re-
4 peal.
- In the land of the free y
i Many changes you'll see,
s.. In the prices of mutton and veal" !
+ LILLE SCHICK. 4
:. Tropico Grammar school, grade !
4. g. Tropico, R. F. D. No. 5, Box =
+ 213.