davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
BLOCKER'S Death
IS MySTERI0U5
Death of Agent for the Gulf Refining
Company Puzzles Doctors and
OFFICERS.

Shreveport, La, March 12.i
Blocker, field agent for the @
fining Company, died last nj
the result of swallowing a
opium, but whether it was TAX
suicidal intent or administered L.
shape of knockout drops, is yet l.
known.
The body was taken this morning t
his former home in Leigh, Texas, H
his parents. and will be inferred theE
this afternoon in the family burt
grounds.
Two physicians worked over B1ocz<
er thirty hours after he was found uu4
conscious, but did not succeed in saV3
ing his life, nor in discovering the exS
act cause of his death A death ctIS
tificate was given that death resultei
from opium poisoning, but no po1
mortem examination was held. 1t
said by Police Chief Allen that Bloc1
er once before disappeared for sever1
days, and his department made a
unavailing search for him. Later
re-appeared, drunk, and had visit
Hot Springs.
The police are inclined to the op11
ion that Blocker swallowed an ov11l
dose of poison either by mistake q
with suicidal intent, but are makfu
an investigation among the blind tix11
joints and houses of the red light an
trict which the victim visited. T1@
fact that no money was found o1I
Blocker's person when it is known thu
he drew SIS the day before he WIN
found unconscious, leads his frien64
to believe that he met with fould plo<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
MUST PAY
Old TAXES
Revenue Agent Wants Piece Of
Money From Local Agency
Of Standard Oil Go.

Acting upon Instructions from
State Revenue Agent Writ Adams,
City Tax Collector Bennett yesterday
notified the local agent of the Stand
ard Oil company that this concern
would be expected to turn into the
city treasury an amount of money
covering back taxes for the years
1904-5-6-7-8-9, amounting in all to
$500.
This money is alleged to be due
the city by the Standard Oil company
for privilege taxes on two-horse
wagon operated by them during the
years mentioned, the amount being
five per cent. of the amount of priv
ilege due the state for the same pur-
pose, and the $500 covers all dam
ages, so far as the city is concerned.
Figuring the amount due the city
at five per cent of what is due the
state, it appears that the local agency
of the Standard Oil will have to come
across with about $4,000, or show
good cause why they should not do
so. The State privilege tax required
for operating the wagon in question, il
is stated, has not been paid during
the six years from 1904 to 1909 inclu
sive.
The local agent of the Standard
concern was notified by letter yester
day afternoon of the state revenue
agents instructions, and City Taz
Collector Bennett expects 20 get some
sort of statement on the matter with
in the next day or two.
1t is generally believed that the
claim will be contested by the OF
people, and it may require a year tt
get final decision from the courts il
this particular case. It is understood
that t,ic revenue agent has INSTRUCTED
tax collectors of every town in thu
state to require this concern to pay
back taxes for the years men
toned in his letter to Mr.. Bennett.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
BUDDHIST TEMPLE
in PHILADELPHIA
Famous Collection of Chinese Budd-
hist Idols and Symbols Displayed
for Public Inspection.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Students
of oriental religion, and even casual
curiosity seekers are afforded a rare
treat at the Philadelphia Commercial
Museums today in the shape OF the
most complete collection of Chinese
Buddhist idols and symbols in Ameri-
ca. The work Of collecting the ex-
hibits has been carried on continually
since 1875, and it is only now, after
the passing of thirty-five years and
the expenditure Of large sums, that
the exhibition is completed and open
ed to the public inspection.
The temple is enclosed in glass and
inside the temple showcase are the
images, the most conspicuous of
which is a small representation of
Confucius, rare even in China, the
home Of the Confucian religion. 1t
was obtained by Director William p.
Wilson of the museum.
From the prayer and directly at the
entrance to the large figure of the god
Buddha, in the extreme rear of the
temple, everything is arranged in its
proper relation. Charles r. Toothak-
er. curator of the museum, who
MANNED the exhibit, studied carefully
the interior of many such temples
before undertaking the work.
Some of the more interesting of the
scores oi things in the small temple
are:
An image of Buddha, founder OF
Buddhism, a deity that is supposed
to appear to rescue the world from
ignorance and decay; an image oi
Kwan Yin Piu Sa. goddess of mercy
identified with the legendary Chinese
princess, who is supposed to have de
voted herself to the saving of human
lives; wooden likeness of Confucius
in front of the entrance to the temple
eight inches high, and has beard
not less rarely procured is the tablet
of Confucius-a strip of decorated
wood void of symbols or characters
of any kind, but an essential part Of
Chinese temples.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
ABOUT $4,000 HAS
been SUBSCRIBE
v. M. Seaman Will Head Commits
to Finish Work Of Selling $50
of the stock Of the Mississippi w.
lev Transportation Company.

Beginning Monday morning IL
committee composed of T. s. JacM
son. H. A. Camp and w. M. Connet
appointed to solicit subscriptions
Hattiesburg for stock in the Misst4
sippi Transportation Company To tA1
amount of $4,000, will turn the worl
over to a new committee headed ~
Victor NJ. Seaman. Mr.. Seaman VIII
select the men toS Eork with him, a44sz
they will call on the men the frD<
| committee for various reasons, h14
been unable to see, and it is expects
the amount left to be raised Win
be secured in short time.
When seen this morning Mr.. Jack
son said that the work of his comm1t-
tee had resulted in securing nearly
s20,OO0 of the amount, this being tn@
result of more than a weeks hare
work and steady application. The OIL
committee has covered every step ok|
ground possible for them to cover ana
it is their intention to let others wh41
have been prominently identified with
the fight for lower freight rates for
several years, make the last relay Of
the race.
Mr.. Scanlan has been one. of the
hardest workers for a jus q
rate for Hattiesburg, and =
the fight is about to end p
} cided that to him should q
honor of winding up the g
: far as known, in case the .
headed by Mr.. Scanlan is q
secure the remaining amoj -
sary to place Hattiesburg 4 p.
ridian and jackson basis e
rates, it is the intention of a
mercial Club to call mas -
after the committees work is done.
and It is hoped that at this mo4tfnG
all the necessary amount remainf11
viii be raised with whoop. Al auJ
rate, whatever course h adopted. 4
is hoped by many and conn0Snt1v
predicted by others that the cou1nG
week will see the end of the wort
and bring to an end the long draws
out fight for just recognition Of Hnt
tiesburg by the railroads in the matte.
of freight rates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
JERE LILLIS HAS Been TAKEN
Home FROM The HOSPITAL
(By Associated PreSs.)

Kansas City, March 12.-After near
ly week spent in st. Marys Hosp-
tai, waiting for the knife wounds in
fiicted by ]. P. Cudahy to heal, Jere
F. Lillis, president of the Western
Exchange Bank of this city, was re-
moved to his home last night, the fact
having been kept from the public un-
til today. In response to a telephone
call nurse at Lillis' residence today
said the banker was getting along
"splendidly."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
-FOUR men ARE RESCUED
LOST SINCE JANUARY I

Sattle, Wash, March 12.-News has
reached here of the rescue of four of
the six men who on January started
out in a row boat to procure relief
for the wretched crew and passen-
gers of The Farrallon, and the safety
of the other two. They brought in a
story of almost incredible suffering
from cold and lack of food. The men
were found at Afognak by the Reve-
nue. Cutter Tahoma and brought to
Seward.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
jackson FUGITIVE
CAUGHT in ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, March 12.-E. T.
Brown and his wife were arrested here
yesterday afternoon as they stepped
from an incoming train, upon request
of the police authorities of Jackson,
Miss, and are being held pending
the arrival Of Jackson authorities.
According to the advices received
from the Mississippi capital, Brown is
wanted on the charge of embezzle-
ment of large sum of money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
BISHOP H. ". SPELLMEYER
dies AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, N. j., March 12.-
Bishop Henry w. Spellmeyer, of st.
Louis, who was here presiding over
the annual New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal conference. died suddenly
today at the Hotel Dennis. Death
was due to heart disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
]. P. MORGAN LEARNS OF HIS
REPORTED DEATH YESTERDAY
lBu Associated PreSS.l

Rome, March 12.-J. p. Morgan
learned today for the first time of his
death" yesterday He laughed heart
lily, and said it was about the sew
enth or eight time he had died."
"They always kill me at some very
critical stage in the fluctuation of
some stock said Mr.. Morgan. Real
W, | never felt better in my life"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
DROUTH CAUSES PRAYER
OF THE HOLY HOUR SECT
Special to The NeiCS.

San Antonio, Tex, March H.
Alarmed again by the lack of rain, the
clients of the Holy Hour, Catholic
organization, will pray once a day
during this entire month for rain.
Rev. Father ]. H. Quinn, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church, is director of
the society. Last year, during the
dry season prayers were said and after
two days of prayer a heavy rain fell.
They believe that they will be as sue
cessful this year. Rain is badly need
ed in this section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-12
PRICE OF HOGS REACHES sta.

Chicago, March 12.-The price ok
hogs reached S11 per hundred pounde'
late today Several carloads sold at
that figure.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-07
STUART.

Mrs. w. A. Ball is on the sick list this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carlisle on
Wednesday the Goth, daughter.
Little damage was none here by the
cold last week except to early vege.
tables which were about all killed.
C. w. Mcpherson is in West Palm
Beach this week attending to his duties
on the Board of County Commissioners.
The Gulf Refining Company's schoon-
er come in over the bar the first of the
week and unloaded a consignment of
oil and gasoline for Geo. w. Parks.
Mrs. Hamilton, former resident OF
Stuart died Wednesday of last week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Dyer, in West Palm Beach, at the adj
vanced age of SO.
Mrs. Neil McQuarri who left last
week for New Smyrna to join Mr..
McQuarrie for cruise on the Evangel
No. | was taken sick and returned home
Sunday night and has since been con-
fined to her bed.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-07
WALTON.

1910, is easy to write and loo ks well.
Among the many Christmas cards
received from absent friends were
greetings from Mrs. and Miss Hoke,
of Medford, Oregon.
Mrs X. f. Schuyler returned from
Jensen Tuesday morning, where she
had been in attendance of her mother
Mrs. Charles Fl. Racey, who has been
quite III. The invalid is progressing
towards recovery, which is most well
come news to her many friends.
Several from Walton participated in
the Mid-River Club assembly Tuesday
evening. The attendance comprised
those from Fort Pierce. Walton, Jen-
sen, Stuart and Sewalls Point. Re-
freshments were served and good
music made the dancing pl tasure.
At the opening of the New Year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings extended a gen.
eral invitation to the members of the
Book Exchange for January LIST, at
WoOdcote, where tennis as well as
books would be discussed The invita-
ton was accepted with alacrity and a
very pleasant and merry afternoon
followed.
Negotiations closed the 4th for the
renting of buckeye, the tme of w.
H Harris, to Mrs. 7. A. SPtt, of New
London, Conn, poSseSsioj given the
18th, for the remainder oil the winter.
This will be exceptionally God news to
the many friends of Mrs. lScott, who
will welcome her and the other mem
bers of a charming house larty.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-07
Our Postal Sarulnn

The beginning of the E3ftnl service
In what IS now ;hc United States dates
from 1860, when Il house In Boston
was employed for the receipt Of let.
tiers for and from the On Wosld. In
1872 the government of Now York
colony established post 10 20 month
~ from New York to Boston. \ gen
cral poStoilice was established in Viz
Ginia in 1902 ard in Ihilade'nhia in
1903. In 1889. when the federal GOV.
ernlncnt went into opcrati II. the num-
her Of Offices in the thirteen states
was only about seventL'-fve. - New
York American.
Bcllc--Why do you w;nLt to marry q
lawyer?
Nclle---So he won't allays be argu
ing with me.
BcllC-Hu lawyers arS the very PEG.
pie who ulWayS-
Nclc.-Not without Il Ioc-Cleveland
Leader. ID
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-07

The courts hold that a railroad is re-
sponsible when it ships goods shippers
load and count as such shippers when
they load car are acting as agents of
the common carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
INWRIrTEN RUIEs

The dental board OF 1879 -
rules so vicious that tnet
forcoA 40 discontinue them
ten rules huf they are ne 49,
rules TODAY. and are enfqlz~
permissible and c0nFenieaa Y
combine These rules n
4fafA. That a dentist snaA
dental work for a less price -
combine agreed 20 chafke "
That "a Is unprufessionAl . -
public advertisements Ne -
an dentists who were gfa1lee
lad 40 agree 20 AID n drtas
keeping an dentists out q ~ ", =
who we're Objectionable 70 "
Hawa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

natlonnlitles will welcome Colonel
Roosevelt on HIS return 10 American
soil In tho good oldfeshionod way
that ga service many moons before
America was discovered.
A dancing welcome 10 the plan OF
A. Grnu. dancing master here. aud
treasurer OF the Dancing Masters
Protective association. Who has
communicated hts IDEAS along this
line 10 Capt Arthur v Crosby OF
the Roosevelt reception committed.
Ia ancient Rome warriors ana
horooa we're welcomed back from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
FOREST FIRE IS
SET BY TRAMPS

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore May
aS.-Tho first forest fire to start
In the klamath country WAS set by
three hoboes on the Klamath river
rs miles west of here, saturday
]. r. Kimbau. In charge Of the
Weyerhaeuscr timber interests In
this district. Immediately dispatch.
ed a man TO the scene Of the fire,
and BY the aid Of several fire pa.
trolmon it was checked and IL now
under control. little damage having
resulted. The men who started the
fire escaped into California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
GIRL SAID YES, BUT HER
LETTER WAS LOST AT SEA

colors by the action of the sea upon
the stamps and puatmarks aud bore
an official notice reading
"rho mail IN this envelope was
delayed and damasod by the sink.
ing OF the steamer NucaiRn ut Goose
island. ley straits. Alaska, ON Fob.
ruary 10 10 reached Seattle ON
March 49,"
Fletcher intends To- waste NO
time In getting married and will
leave for the North immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May e3-
After having for many weeks be.
novcd that his sweetheart al Nome
had given him the mltten, g.
Fletcher. OF Avalon. was today made
happy hy receiving a letter which
had been rescued from the bottom
Of the sea. tn which the girl gave
him favorable reply to hls offer
Of marriage,
The opistle was stained several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

tho Chinese and Tibotanet iIe was
regarded by them az the living ~
incarnation OF nuddha. aud Hudd
hlata believed that he held all ma
lions IA awe by reason OF hin spirit
ual power Although Tibet WAS q
dependency Of China, The dalai lama
had full ciyli and spiritual sway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
CROWD MOB M. P.
AT CORK, IRELAND

CORK. ireland. May a3.-rhe po-
lice are taking extra precautions
today to prevent a repetition Of the
factional demonstrations which TO
suited yesterday IN the injury OF
several persons. including Daniel
d. SheohRn. NJ Z for Cork
Yesterdays trouble followed ad-
dresses BY John Y. Redmond, lead
or OF the Irish parliamentary party,
William O'Brieu and John Dillon.
Several leaders OF the rival Irish
faction are In Cork today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

foreign fields by hundreds Of chill.
dron who performed a classic dance
IN hla honor Prof Grau secs
parallel in tho return 0f Roosevelt
and promises 10 provide the hun
dred children.
Those IN charge Of the reception
are said TO think highly NJ the plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
WRITTEN RULES on m,.l
BOARD

Role 2 Appllea fiona vi !.
received prior 10 date a 80
animation give rsIe
% contrast ~ with ftsiss = ~
dental boards. unfer sfteas -,
8eUtiHt could make 81 -
any time and was made q -
come while now ike ~ Nv
. lies end arrogant combinsf 1. T.
iupreEned with our snfe-arl'l
humbleness % ous sspsflosa
whose royal prer0gaiissa u f
homage
suie No. G. no Zee ssnh u
turned 90 a candlGate nftsg 4 II
tiled hia appiicafl0r for sfss
fiun You see the exArnifefIs
a. as for each Applicant ~
Kuater. who lost hin dlpisss / 1
Nan Francisco earthquake. ~
. trip from san Ffanelsee 8 So
and made application 70 ~ n
board for eKaninAfian aa1 -
So The dentsi board fessls Il
( sFagnine him teraaea hs ea4 V
show them IFS diploma fbesm I
Was burnt upg aud tas board
give him hiE money tzek. rfsl
ter bad Letters from his reissss II
iHsnt and from TIE STATE "a
board 81 cHlifafnla 70 TIE esisa
ne was a rra anAte ant th1f II
+ pipunA had been deEirsgsG ! 4
great disaster IL would Aas II
Ar easy ma tier to have e,sE =
dean o. The college from NJ a
~ ustFF graduated aud nfsns tx !
waH entitled % he sfAmlns5 \
& dental board exercising reTa "a
arH in WaahingtoD and uza ! 4
THE Ffafe-fn te 80 efatle2l \ 4
allow a common ciftEsn tef ~ ii
{ 81 states b=--congHstsa VITA tuas|
to have a fair hearing u1sE ID
we call AmeFicaniAfn. Il h2rAf \
expected Gin NaHhingto skss n
smiles ~ oppFesslunj.
Rule No 10 Hantwritszf Z II
candidate must be leFitis rs
ard use OF correct iangHAgs VI 4
I taken into account In naaalzg 4
rnffug on the HuswefK IN a
takes the eaamiuation onftt i
( realm % dentistry abNlaisI
couYse. writing musf he gsasa.f !
] 81 r. amusing q note ftaf g y 4
aintY years - tire elEhteertb um 4
+ q uas crime IN come q 80 -
20 even teach negro fl&fa 4
write and read. ard 4 VS. u's
cred vulgar hr our EHgiish 4ENz
I In the fifteenth and sfxiekaa 4
turtles % be able 20 write 81 =
in fact o. was only the aow ~ 81
who were supposed 20 pessss 4
qualification iu times pAa ~
deed some members On ~
board today. would not -
passing grade ln pennAHtsf j
biography and Eramnier, ~ y
not fils teeth with Krsmra4fi u i
we spell niiiuGa IN II fAfs
ethical pardon the word
dentists ] mean sore ~ =
they are dentists and "a
passed. the dental board Ane =
cfnsed. WHO spill Their filliap
peoples teeth.1 OF course - .
correct language il = rairse,. y
20 The dentist who spills - ~
iu. spills has crown on, and 81.
artificial teeth together, az - ~.
Z Language may make a rrepkss
look straight. or a stFaigei
look crooked but correct zs..1s'
has vet to be nanufa ctHred -, !. !.
Justify the dental comtins :
state iu their arbitrary rue y. I
afrlirfion ~ mems rights q -
bread for their chiltren as "
a free country free for taot +.
own ~ and run 10, II aifaas Z,
me HWeat 60 write TIE $50 {
country in Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

Tho dalai lama. the doposed ruler
OF Tibet. Is stlll rusttcating az Oar
feeling. India. 20 which place he
fled when the Chinese troops on.
tered Lhasa. tho sacred capital 81
Tibet
Before the English Invasion. IN
1904. Tibet was the only UNEMPLOYED
inhabited spot on the globe, and the
dalai lama was held IN ave by both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

Library assistant 90 visitor. who
ls wandering about ln a puzzled
mannorj Can help your Are
you looking for anything specIall
Visitor fabnentlyj no, thank
you: was only looking for my
wife -ImcE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
9
10 thelegTiIaIorsdI
State Of WaShllgI1
Rules, Records. Con-.
ton and Duties oIe,1
Dental Board

"eAhsAR demanded ust,.
should r9f only BE- ylfssss.
beyond suspieien ass x
should not be- loss snaesi..
ludIriaI efucarr e
tHr above 9uotatinn IA
iHn Hf o1I state Huarsr.s -
NC rae ~ htafr "a fsf 49,
Beard of Education 81
la Report. page lei 49,
hlHN county eaaa n -. y
htr ~ oHr board n sss-s.a s
WeAia hlt % Judge % ~ 4.
Haa eal4 iie would "a
HHi.i EWaF beeauaa flses.,
made ~ bat orr eaarf f...i
Barnard could not faes ~. q
Ing before pregudica8 49, 49, II
tinH 90 fHo board ~ s4sessl..
Do fNiH case HuF ceHrf ~
compel utirant - 49,.
lua 90 who WAS already -
prtludirsa against hlm 49, -
fan4lQ enough % annSunes
clHiou IN advances. asa -.
De- WE'D tHHere 81 81. 10 ms7ss.
fha evidence NAV L. wfsss
farrieal and manifefiiy -.
ii 7FHfns o. us fEat ~ -.
necessarily BE- sxeindsd y n. =
e1preaslon 'adminiEtfatlda = s.
tee
NDw n the state dental
rules and records a. vet ~, S
cry iaea ~ adminiHffafigs =.
then tte lnHiitutlen csiies -
meri " iaw and fusties y.
20 law have SET 70 be coias-e.. (
aud Understood ~ hunass n.
gguce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
uNwRrrrEN AGREExEm

The dental board Of ises VI
All dentists 10 sign and sNes, =.
agreement before 2 ne'.ss ~
p'herebv 10 Sc nerlultted = -
examined for a dental - ~
Washington. n dentisi na' .frsB|
not 20 cut prices. not y. - 4
and that he would not 49, ~
advertising office. ana thas - ~
IL a license were ISSUED " H --lss y
tlca dentistry under az " 49, -
regulations prescribfd g !. ~ q
thereafter be prescrlpea y! !
tai board. tho dental sosieus 40
National Dental Associalis,-,, ~ V
the same influence contle.es. !
tai board now that contsSS,i,ssrrss f j,
1908. and as Or. A. STARK - y
Il. II. Edgars were menlpIs..- .s.tl,fi
dental hoard then snd sIe sss.ss
now. AZ is only reasonaple y -
that what was the wfis,eA Il IA
1905 Is the unwritten ias ~
and tho reason 10 Is sheif 80 =, Z
law Is because its preFislon.ss 49,
uaonstrous 40 try TO eniofes * {
i shall continue this e. ~ g
nnxt MONDAYS star and . n y,
II will write a series i~rss
cles or the dental boaiSs y y.
cation. These articles VI. AL
ten with fire eXtinguishi1pt = i,l r
asbestos paper. They VIII Il Is r
greos in Inc shade, hecAests ~.
ing 60 tell the truth ana ishss =
Legislators 90 know las' aainf 4
dental board has been ~ !
how and why they do Ma ssris |.
after that. I shall write Il !
articles devoted cXclusi,n,ssas,
dental conspiracy IN ,trssv. "
and I will prove a consP III "
I have finished this, ! va -
and publish "a dental law Z IA 7
fcal law which u enaetsat ~ prn,E
IN our next Legislators. Nrs4l .
the people against me ~ / =
dental combines iu THIS "a ~
NOT a. this work unless se9sa
the moral and financial s,s lave b.
all those people VINO nluta'isl
democracy instead OF ,.bag ~.
Come Yourself and send ~ ssns
10 have their dental wsss snlags
my offices and take aus ~
our low prices for hiSh !.
work 80 rirf >.
Edwin ]. Brown, lls ,iserrY :
Union Biz, between Wv"
Columbia streets. ~ and =.
Omen evenings untit who ~
DAYS until for peepie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
DANCING CHILDREN
TO MEET ROOSEVELT

tDY unitrd rrassti
NEW YORK. May 23--Ona hun
irod children or assorted sizes and