davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Matthias Stratton and Frank Lagay.
of the Fire Board.
Auditors Post Vacant.


The Mayor mas also the appointment
of a comptroller for FIVE years at $1,000
a year and of a city auditor for the
same term of years at $4,000 a year,
both to be confirmed by the Council.
Comptroller j. Harry Bachelor is a
hold lover. His term ran out January
1 last. He was not ~reappointed by the
Mayor, and because there was little
chance that the Republican Council
would confirm another appointm ent of
the Mayor Mr.. Bachelor was allowed
to hold over. The Office of city au-
Gitor is vacant since the disappearance
OF former Auditor George Forman. The
Mayor has also the appointment of an
Inspector of gas meters at 1850, his
salary to be paid by the gas company,
The present occupant of the office Is
A. Francisco.
Other appointments in the same class
which the Mayor has to make are the
members of the Board of Health, of
the Playground Commission and The
Insurance Fund Commission. There is
no salary attached to these appoint
ments.
Appointments by the Mayor which
are UOl SuDJeCL " TIE approval VI Ils
Common Council are the members Of
the Board of Education, the city coun-
sci, the city attorney, the assistant
city attorney, the excise commissioners,
the library trustees, the assessment
commissioners. the shade tree commits
%sioners, two police judges, a secretary
TO the Mayor and a clerk to the Mayor.
The nine members of the Board Of
Education serve without salary. the
city counsel receives $4,000 a year, the
city attorney $4,000 and the assistant city
attorney 81, 500. The four excise COM
missioners who are appointed by the
Mayor receive 81 900 each and the three
assessment commissioners are paid
81, 800 a year, their terms expiring with
that of the Mayor. There is no
salary attached TO the office of the five
library trustees and the three shade
tree commissioners. Each one of the
two police judges receives SO. 500. the
Mayors secretary also SO $500 and the
clerk Of the Mayor 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

carried the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth wards in the city. also the bor-
ough of Collingswood, Gloucester City,
Haddonfield. Haddon Heights, Mer-
chantyille, Oakyu, Winslow inc Wood
lynne by surprising majorities, While
thes Republican candidates had narrow
escapes in the Fifth, Second, Third
and Sixth wards. There is also a
Democratic gain of one in the Camden
Council. Jonas Shaw defeating H. d.
incumbent, in the Twelfth
ward. where William Sharp. Democrat,
was also elected freeholder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
OBITUARY
ROBERT c0RRY,S FUNERAL.

The Rev. DR.. Henry H.. Hadley, pas
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, will
of1ciate at the funeral of Robert Cory
to be held in the home, 1923 Sussex ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon. Paramount
Cemetery will be the place of inter-
ment. Mr.. Cory died Tuesday from a
complication of diseases after a linger-
ing illness. Fifty-three years ago he
was born in Newark. and had lived
here all his life. He is survived by
six sisters, Mrs. Daniel Mugler, Mrs.
Robert Williams, Mrs. Arthur Brunn,
Mrs. Matthias Gardner, Mrs. Albert
Garner and Miss Christina Cory, and
a brother, William Cory, with whom
he lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

IIdI dp lAt
time to attack
the enemy of
t h e
persistent little
microbe
or germ that
b Il o " s deep
down into the
hair root and
saps it of the vi
tality that ic so
essential.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
IS APPOINTMENTS
WILL Be MADE BY
MAYOR HAUSSL|NG
| wenty=six Salaried and Twen-
ty-nine Unsalaried Places
to Be Filled.

Mayor Haussling, reelected, will
have twenty-six salaried and twenty
nine u%nsalGried appointments to make,
Excepting -four tax commissioners. the
terms of all the Mayors appointees run
out. Following is the list:
saIaried Offices.
One tax commissioner. four police
commissioners, four fire commissioners,
city comptroller. city auditor. city
counsel, city attorney, assistant city
attorney, four excise commissioners,
three assessment commissioners, W
police judges. secretary of the mayor,
clerk of the mayor. inspector of gas
and gas meter
Nine Board of Health commissioners,
three playground commissioners three
insurance fund commissioners, nine
members of the Board of Education,
five library trustees.
Appointments of Two Glasses.
The Mayors appointments are two
kinds, those which are subject TO the
approval of The Common Council and
those which are made by the Mayor
without the sanction of that body. In
the former class Mayor Haussling has
the appointment of one tax commits
sioner at $500 a year for five years.
Commissioner A. Wildriek SWANS
term runs out with hat of the Mayor.
He also has the appointment of four
Police commissioners for two years at
a salary of 81, 900 a year each and of
four fire commissioners for the same
term of years and for the same sal
AIRY.
The commissioners whose terms of
cffice run out are John j.. Baader. Ly-
man Kane, William Bonnet and Philip
Scanlon, of the Police Board, and
Thomas E. Burke, William A. Weber,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
LOSES SAVINGS ON LEWIS.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1o.-As a result
of the election of Woodrow Wilson a
member of a West Side Building Loan
Association who bet his book and GER
on the results is now minus all
savings CT some time. The bet was
made IN a cafe in West Side avenue a
block from the Tioga Club, and the
man that bet put up his book against
it's value IN cash. The proprietor Of
the cafe was the stakeholder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
WISSNER
PLAYER
PIANOS

long ago scored a record for artistic
achievements that has proven in a
most emphatic manner their su-
premsly excellent qualities.
Phenomenal tone pro ductio n,
thorough and artistic workmanship,
perfect and improved mechanism
by (which effects are produced that
heretofore were deemed possible only
blythe human hands-are attributes
which characterize the Wissner
Player Pianos.
eF Write for Player Booklet
Open Saturday Evenings
eos BRoAp ST. NEWARK
IS 9Th Ave-, cor. 18th ST., New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
U D KILLS JAILOR.

JACKSON CITY, Ky, Nov. TO-
Wesley Turner, jailor of Breathitt
county, was shot and killed on a street
near the~i jail Tuesday night by bad
Jake" Noble, a noted feudist and a
prominent figure in the Hargis and
Cockrill feuds. No { use for the kill
ing is known. Turner and Noble had
been close friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
BIDS SUBMITTED FOR
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL.

Bids for the construction of the
Montgomery Street School, for which
there is an appropriation of s164, 600, are
in the hands of the Board of Education.
The bids were presented to the board
at the meeting last night, but the
award for the work was not made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Men Old at IS
One Million Baldheads Who Thought
Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous.

In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly a million men
who at 50 can be put in the baldhead
class
When these men had thick, vigorous
hair dandruff made it's appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Totals Lists IL, 1s1 IA, 769 10, 1870
Plurality 80. 1856 1859

The big vote polled by Wilson and
Nowrey in Camden county. the banner
Republican county In the state" was
the topic of discussion in all circles in
Camden Yesterday. The Democratic
nominees for governor and congress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Yale-Princeton Game, Princeton.
SDeclnI Trains

via Pennsylvania Railroad. SATURDAY.,
November -. Leave Market street,
Newark, $3.50. 1850 and 1881 a. m. Re-
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
For Every Customer
OF This Store
Any OF These
Elegant Premiums

THEyC COST YOU NOTHING. YOU GET THEM WHILE SUPPLYING YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS.
have aheadys shared this grand FREE DISTRIBUTION OF $4,000 WORTH OF FINE FURNlT
grand ouporunty open to you ind you can't afford to overlook it. This is only partial list
are living away. EVERYBODY GETS A PREMIUM regardless OF the amounty you spend be it $40
more. hmaks no difference whether you pay cash or use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
D~eIicaiessen Dept.

Homemade Link lb.22c
Delicious Head Cheese, h.. 10c
Home Made Baked Beans, lb.10c
Home Made Mince Meat, lb. .15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Candy Department

ChOc. COcOanut Creams, lb. &c
Vanilla Marshmallows, ID. .19c
Tom Thumb Mixture, lib. .19c
Molasses Nutlets, lb ..23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Salt Crackers, regular 45c,
special .,...............4 0c
kindergarten, regular 3Oc,
special, lib. ............ .28c
Alaska Waters, regular SOC,
special, lb. .45c
Dinner Biscuits, reg. 34c,
special ID. ...............3 Sic
Breakfast Biscuits, reg. l2c
pa, each. lie
Wheat Meal, regular 4Oc,
special, lb. .35c
Concert, regular SOC, spe-
cial, lib .28c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
REQUISITES FOR SOUP MAKING.
Having Stock Too Strong ls ! Thing
10 BE Avoided Best Method OF
Preparing Quick Dumping.

The secret of making good soup is
not in having strong stock. Many
persons save the grease from boiled
beet, chicken and turkey and keep It
In a jar for quick soupmaking. The
soup is strong never as good as when
1t is fresh, and one soon grows tired
of the name. Rrisket is a good soup
meat, and when thoroughly cooked
the liquid can be chilled. freed from
the hard lard which rises to the top
and made into q palatable soup.
Homemade dumplings are much rich
#er than the manufactured kind a
quick dumping Is made as follows:
Beat one egg to a froth, add half an
eggshen Of water, a pinch Of salt, 9
teasroonful Of baking powder and
-four sufficient to make dough Just
thick enough to drop from g teaspoon,
or thicken it with flour to q dough
roll very thin and cut into tiny
\ strips. When making soup you viii
find that 1t can be made more quickly
BY chonning the ingredients In !
meat cutter However, such so,Ir
must be carefully watched Or II vii
scorch Never Al ID milk Or cream Y
soufle until ii is ready to serve.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Rear View 81 Tractor Harrow

ing this time we have devoted "a great
deal Of thought and nearly all our
spare time to the project, and to say
that am gratified with the results is
expressing 1t mildly We have built
two machines and made great many
improvements over the original plan
as experience taught. Our present
machine is ten-horse power, a
double cylinder engine, and weighs,
when filed with fuel and cooling
water, about $500 pounds It is chain
driven, has 48-inch drive wheels, with
ten-inch wide rims. A5S
This machine has taken the place
of three good heavy work horses dur
ing our busy season the past spring
and summer. We have found it par.
.ticularly adapted for cultiyating or
chards. as we can draw the harrows
along within q few inches of the trees,
with no danger of sWerying one way
or the other. so as to bark the trees,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Orchard Work n Winter.

sss Prune of and destroy eggs Of tent
scaterpilla and canker worms On An, a.
pie and other trees. II oyster shell
scale. or scurfy scale. Is On your trees
spray With lime-sulp hur wash. Clean
out pump and nozzle thoroughly after.
using this wash. Pick OF and destroy
the cocoons Of the Cecropia moth, and
all other cccoons, on plum and other
fruit trees. Collect and destroy ali
plum pockets still clinging to trees
or lying on the ground, says the Farm,
Home and Garden. Litter under pl,,n
trees should be burned. Hang suet 81
meat Of some kind il the orchard ii
encourage the presence Of birds trle
chickadees and doWny WOOD peckers
will find coddling moth larvae IL their
ocoons and eat them The chickadee
also eats the eggs Of plant lice. Look
at the seed beans and peas to See ~ 81
the bean weeyil or pea weevil il not
II orklng therein. If they are presant
ace seed ii an airtight receptacle
/ and fuui gate with bisulphide 81 car "a.
BON void bringing a light st An
ind near this LIQUID.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

At a southern banquet recently,
Mr.. Bryan made the following very
philosophical remarks:
Il tell people never expect to be
or never hope to be a candidate for
president again. One reason for not
wanting to is that Mr.. Roosevelt took
some Of my policies and Mr.. Taft is
taking others. If / ran again they
would raise the 'third-term' cry on
me, saying had served two terms al
ready. And why should a man have
all the worry and all the annoyance
Of being president when he can get
men to do the.work for him, left free
as I am to go around to meet friends
on occasions Of this kind and really
enjoy life?"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
II CURE /! E cliERIsE
Ronant.es Associa tlon SO i Pretty Enc.
llstts Village With the Gun
down Bell.


B At SUM Town the little Surrey Village
q Chertsey will re-echo to the toll
Ing Of the curfew bell, which. Is 40
cord ance with ancient custom, 10
sounded every evening from septem-
Der 29 to March q Is.
II is appropriate that Chertsey
should E thus maintain the custom, Tor
the village has interesting .curfeW's
Sassociat ions. The curfew bell which
hung in#C hertsey abbey tolled for the
funeral l Of Henry vi murd Tered in the
Tower Of London and hurried to
sChertsey to be buried without priest.
clerk. torch or taper. singing Of say,
ing s'.$
The abbey was also. the scene 81
the romantic legend which relates
how Blanche Heriot, to save her
lover Neville, nephew Of Warwick the
Kingmaker, condemned to die at sun.
down, climbed the curfews tower and
held the sclapper Of the great bell. The
story, always popular locally, attained
wide fame when Mr. Clifford Harrison
emil odied It IN his poem The Legend
of Chertsey Since then reciters' an.
sdiences have proba bly, had their flll 81
IT. Westminster Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
-ITI5+I I'35a $50 Es,1--S
The Crookston Chronicle which for

The Crookston Chronicle which for
more than a year has recorded, in a
bright and interesting way, the social
doings Of its city and surrounding
territory, ceased publication with last
weeks issue, and will be succeeded by
new paper, Rural and Urban Pro
gress', to be published semi-Weekly.
The new paper, as its name implies,
will be devoted to the development of
the agricultural interests, Of the Red
River valley, and therefore will have a
field, and an important one, which we
always thought the Chronicle lacked,
as the field it was supposed to cover,
was handled better by the daily pa
pers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

H. p. Bjorge, Of Lake Park, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
{ congress to contest with Halyor
Steenersonf or the republican nomi-
nation He has seen some service in
the legislature, but We do not know
OF single sound, practical and use
full piece Of legislation that stands to
his credit. All his efforts have been
visionary, and immature. Now he
wants to go to congress to replace a
man of national reputation as a legis-
lator, one who can hold his own with
any man in that great laW-making
body, and as far as intellect and legal
acumen goes, is the peer of most Of
them, the Hon .Halvor STEVENSON.
No thanks. the great ninth district
with its vast and varied interests
needs a strong man in congress such
as Mr.. STEVENSON has proved himself
tobe, and it does not have to send
mediocre and inexperienced men to
look after it's affairs at Washingt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

as Is so common with horse work
And, besides, the harrows are unde.3
more perfect control than are tna
horses. The rig can be started and
stopped instantly It goes along at:
an even gait and never gets tired 'ss
When hitched to the two drags, as
shown in the picture, 1t travels abou;
1 Y miles an hour, or two acres an
hour, on fairly level land. 1t does
this when the harrows are set down
to deepest notch. / find that this
weight is not detrimental to the
ground as harroWs loosen It up per-
ssseetly behind the wheels. But on new.
pioWed land more power Is required
han on well-settled plowed land.
On our tWo-bottom gang plow (14
inch bottoms running at seven inches
deep the machine will pillow about s i.
acres a day. We have used the
tractor at score of other jobs, ana
wherever a good hard pull is wanted
st proves far superior to horses, i or
as said above, It is more easily anu
perfectly controlled it doesn't get
weary, if something goes wrong it can
De repaired at once. We don't have
10 wait weeks, perhaps, for it to ger
we'll The machine will also grind 80
or 40 bushels Of feed an hour, a job
we usually put It at after supper.
thereby getting more than ten hours
work day from It. We think the
machine will exceed animate power
on the farm as greatly as does the
automobile for road work We could
not think Of getting along without
it now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

There is quite a howl being made
against high prices on commodi-
ties one has TO buy but very few
complain of higher prices on com
modities they have to sell
AS the farmer is the one specially
benefited by higher prices this
time, he has little cause for com
plant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
EsAs SOL Inc ON Ia y or
I. elteves Horses 81 N any 81 Their Bur.
dens on Farm and Gives Entlrs
Satisfa ion.

tt has been two years since We con.
8eeiyed the idea Of relieving the horses
& some of their burden BY the use Of
I ne gasoline engine. writes Henry b.
tsean IN Orange ] udd Farmer Dur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
PILED lie HIGH As a MOUNTAIN
Twsnty Thousand Tons Of Old Iron
Encompassed In Single Pile
Ia San Francisco.

The largest scrap heap IN the world
e In San Francisco, a relic Of the
great fire which followed the earth
quake Of April, 1906. It Is, 10 feet
high, 100 feet square, and contains 20.-
900 tons, all cut IN equal lengths o9
y inches. and piled in one solid mass.
With the sides as smooth and solid @
Q brick wall.
This Is the only one Of four heaps
Of equal size and proportions which
remains intact IN It's original size
and shape. the other three having been
drawn upon 90 the material was need
cd: Many other scrap heaps are
piled about the bay awaiting ship.
ment, some as big as house, and 9th
srs mere hillocks. scattered over acres
pf ground.
Since the ire one company n has
handled $50. 900 tons Of this old mate.
.11al. It has six large shears in op-
GRAFTON to cut the iron and steel.
either that It may be better handled
for shipment or for the furnace, says
the Iron Trade Review. Little q
this scrap is used In San Francisco,
the bulk Of It being shipped to tho
Atlantic coast OF, to European ports.
q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
r rofIt III, Apnles.

s. DIV So incident 81 ha
les county MINI, dapa trnent a.
une eclares that ffor the rast
he has mad q $500
q ear % ! q hal ia st anrIe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

ERIcK ANDERSON
p. E. ANDERSON
FRANs ANDERSON
JOE BREN
GEO. BoTkA
c. j. CARL SON
PETER DAHLQUlsT 1
JOHN Z. DAHL GUST
N. G. EN- :: NGE :. !. I.
AUGUSTUS FLAKE 4
JOE FILIPI
FRANK GUST
sYvER kNuTssoN
JOHN skURZ 2,ss
JOE KUZEL
FRANK kyPETskY
ERICK LARSON
JOHN LOFTA
"A InESl8IE
NJ. ]. MccANN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
LundgIeIl, ittells ten & Co.
News SUNNY

lNews column)
Last week We said we would
give the names Of q few persons
who bought Tanning mills and
Smut mills from Us last year, il
order to show that they were not
satisfied with the old style mills
that were good enough 5 or 10
years ago, but are not what IS need
ed at present. We have the mill
that you can depend on. Ask any
Of those whose names are men
toned below. We have many
more names to give you, but space
is limited.
Names 81
ERIck ANDERSON FRANK MAREk
2. e ANDERSON y. MYERcHlN
8FRANs ANDERSON JOE MoRosEY 7,
BREN FRANK j. MIsKA
GEO BoTkA ANDREW p. NELSON
]. CARLSON LOUIS osTERLoW
PETER DAELQUlsT JOHN p. PETERSON
d JOHN =. DAHLGUlsT ED PuLkRAREk
M. G. ENGELssTAD 5s#8@z IL. RosENDAHL
AUGUSTUS FLAKE ##@ g. sc. SHORT
FILIP Is u M. ssRETH
FRANK GUST sPAuLDING ELEVATOR CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Black hulless seed barley. Send ?
cent stamp for sample and price 81
ling Erickson, Argyle, MINI. RE-. Ftp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27


to 10 per cent.
The tariff on soft coal was reduced
833 per cent, there being no duty on
hard coal. On nearly everything the
farmer has to buy the duty was re-
duced. It was reduced on lumber ana
all iron and steel products. Again
the reader is urged to look into the
facts when he is confr onted with high
er prices. Whatever the cause he will
learn it is not due to the splendid
tariff law under which we are now
enjoying a greater volume Of employ
lnent and wages than ever before in
our history.
As Gong gresham Long worth truth
fully said in a recent speech
he American people can not be
misled by those who tell them, from
whatever motive. that the Payne tariff
'aw is responsible for the increase in
the price Of the neccessaries Of life.
there is anyt hing il the theory that
Is higher duties increase prices, and low.
Iser duties decrease them. then the
leffect OF the Payne law BY Itself
would have made cheaper almost
every necessit q must sesk fur
Al her fer th i causes Of these Increased
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-12
sERlaL no alass.
NgueE OF APPLICATION FOH e.
s. PATENT. MINERAL sUR
FET 30 ssE

u s. Land oln1s. Jaaa44. AIzsza.
Aes-ss 40. l8la
AJLL-1 IS aEREbI GIVEN Aa.
& B-Ea-4-le ~ Las Al-s gt Culsg.s
EsgEg,-l gllF sl. I5t. ana 1l4s
l.A. 1854. loan H. Haa. la beaal
u 1l4a1 aa1 Illas Hlllgaasg.
Laaa H. sla1zlallll ana A4ll-rl.l
% A1z4zz AL citizens u -l4 -a.--l
States, a aAls aggllzt.ga l-r a
g4leal 81 -a -aeEy Jos Pl@11E ll-
LA -l-1 l4l5-I5 H. E islEL al-
E- b. s-1-l. alLlAle - Lae -l-e-
s-a Gs l-sli@L l le Ia--.s-
Lad l-s-4. Ia lls u.s-.-, o. Alas
"a. 4-- 1vs particularly -zzgr.---
-.ss.
ass a. Cor No. L-e5- Jos
gases. glsg s-l Ia sr-al-. ---l-
-a zLl cora Fza--g 4l1 Lass
-l4ase g5211rs. S-Es5ys 30, s-l. ana
-s4. rssB4--Es-g. scC,1el S-ssl----
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--4a g. - las- 81 la ss.-s4
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2a-s line rs ssa-sg g.4--E. s-Ea.
5gts H. 20 -lE So g. .-----a.
b Cg- no Eeal-y g414r SUI. N.
.-s. a gls, z-- .l ground s--.-e- s.
s-l --l g. ----l4 D. 81 l-s ~ la---
a--ls lac Ia Llsa- Reader -----
l48 sssa e. % Cox ~ s. idea
--zl san lgr BE. & -as4- I---e.
llal1T SE ESQ. gosl seg .l sr14a-
gsE41l ss5EllE Lle-le S. L-
@ al ll u gI5L. e. D. COZ Na-
e. .l4--- Ella -ss BE- --s4-
lyl-se g.ales --zl-s S is --
lz - o. 20 le. no O. a ggs-
ss a s-1al marked s-ss-~.- IS
Ea1 ala-ee S l-A-l- -sE--l
lzars S. q. -as a. 4-l- IT,
s -l---a Ul- sl-l Coz ~ D.
.- S. 5.. &C. -s--as d.
elz e. lsl-a- ~ ----.
s.... &C. 30 -aE Ag. q. a-s- se. a
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arsa. s. U .sl4-a-. -e
-1s 81. 81 o. l4lle N.-L -e
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The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-12
DIGESTO
MahExtract

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