davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

hii HOLT = OsrEorA THO pHNSt-
CLAN. OprlClAN N.rny troLtmonta
light cure. vibration BEST EQUIPPED
OFFICES 1N SEATTLE Eyos treated.
glasses fitted Treatments 81 aH7 Poo.
Pies Bank hlda. and ana Pike
JACK what 40 Yau thlnkg Aunt Nd
elupUd with Ola SpoonoY last night Tom
was ogt and Z heard carriage drive
asleep. but looked out ana saw old
set oui and como up On the front yard
She called Go me. hut ] saw what was
up ard pretended 90 be asleep, SO she
Tom ia crazy. but Aunt ri "a SIS Aad
can take care Of herself Wonder what
Toni viii de now Maybe I'm phone
you nEsS
Piano lessons. 10 oonts nest method
Mrs shedding. i22th seventh av fhous
L. 4Sla
rfieda Rogers an Peoples Bank pidr.
Nihrtary Scalp Treatments. Manicurina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
FARMS AND AoeuAor-toor,
FREE
H0MESl-EADS

We viii locate you on leo
acres fres government land 10
hunny Saskatchewan. western
Canada worth ta.eaa In three
years Twelve miles from rail-.
road and town. three nnss from
nsw railwsy under construction
so pays transportation and ID.
cstins fes Party leaves IN few
days iieok ap Immediately.
caritsn 9 rule sos unekley
nlnek
ttttt1 ttttgtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
FARMS ANp AceeAoE-tcon,d.


DNy>~s~~N~~s,~N~~s-~ ~SS~~N~NS~NNS~N
a FEW GOOD BUYS
30 AcHHs aeFoss Laha WASHINGTON,
paItif impfaFFt. arse orchard IS 500.
~ AChhA near Auhufn. good aeVau-
roem heuaa. large barn tgeeu
10 AShkh near kent ti 1qo Also am
other ~ acres $3.50 Roth E9oa apn.
hass terms
10 AtWEs near Everett fntsrufhanl
eesi bay an the line fste lakes the
whoia NJ atras
ACRES, rich level lana a. railroad
stauaa. one hoay from seattle. seer
half cash
HunERT MAtTnT.
fta#aa esl AiesbH uuil1inn
WATER FRONT ON TIE BOUND
fst AcnHs. frahsins beautiful bsg 20
acres hiEhlF impfasst. geod hHtltinWa
large hNaftHN ufiaharfi nice stream Of
apftss safHf thFaNEh piafa. ahanaanos
~ water faF uaurF 81 irrigation tsq
penaa. sfnNkFI with trout heAatifal
beach. fire shell roads Must - eeau 20
- appreciated Price go zoe Wanif
1apFitef seattle property Tor part
10 AINEA hlNh lgnrreFsd rheies
ffeutaNr. hsauflfai beach good huiidiuEu
ahuHfannr ~ srttsE water pfged through
ne house enc hose franl HHaftial tta a4q.
Mouta consider seattle property
~ Aches hfah slate ~ cultivation.
farHs aF@taHd. srlfndia eunfitian. pisntY
~ ssisf far rfiFsifaH8 natefn nine-
Fspn dusinra 81 300
nUnEAr MAITmN
flfsFFf.ffl Alasks uaifdlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
PINE LOCATION NEAR rufNNnY
AZ CAR LINE
2 GOOD BUYS

Four .ruum new bungalow cottage.
rooms aFs utueiy uapersa cfiF aafes.
Eraded streets GOOD a0uns riae. on iat
ttHigQ e. aiiaf uurfh 1f " nefiaud PARK
ti.oaH tsao wash balances fts per menth
Three -Feafu coed cottage fruit trees
Hn iaf tHHaf graded streets apunf gieW
Frire " ESQ tft caah. balance $50 par
nHnth. located uai faf from woodland
reFh See q Efeft e Co. corner SSH
hnd ftlnnay a. fhHnes Naffh re-
Whits atg Always on The Hfoand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
|. Id. WAN NED. nal m
fHraic1AN AND SURGEON
EAunArE -LIcEHsED- SPECIALIST
hAA NINA sloh A SD ADVICE FREE
sos EPLER BLOCK


~ rhramatism. neuralgia. Esfafrh
aauf N9u tfg electricity In many IN.
stanres. shers properly and carefully a9-
ENed fh- fesut was a complete cure
tnAlninatirn fraa Dr Aa0srs us Oe-
nT NJ crak-r israsss uorsen AZ
ehNfren throat nad eAiaFrh View nesh-
gaaEt ffaetlee tts Arcade ApneN
Or FAANk nRo6ks = PaTaIysis.
tn.ataatism. 1efFpas and chronio dis
aaaea ~ mod arntrud traaf4nnnf Is r..
ffihrEahfT F4ergaafnf Arraaa Amer
rooms A2l-i15. thitt noor
~ Wm Z LpVefins removed 1850
Inns Dee ksehange nsth phones 1877
DIR WM u ANDERSON -I5la-a1es =
iAe sAln tis Lumber EEehanes
~ - HrnWn ahaaminaf Fwnita.
eflmArE reetai diseases fsa.s I.sarv nag
~ haiian skIn diseases ass Aresds
q raeAsr uniea Bioek Ind a5ia
>~-oo~~-o-c2,,JeSE,SJAslcS>o.ooo.,
esiipas taagh. ana sod sch reda.
>0-~0-o~-~.~0ectISIkkS,., .,oooo-.,
lfilk hiHainE and PriufinE CO. Il CO.
i-mtiA g egait.s Both phones 1871.
Heller does neat sos printinE IA
ssaea = fhens Ind 1eEa
~~o~~ogEIAJ> ,SeegosScIEs.
Ll.EWElLrN 4 wARD 50 nurss nSrS
>~-~~~~-~SAsH.ASpo 3e9ss>~.ooo-.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

~>s>esF.f,, ~, 49,
49, ftfn ath H ~
ssAsa eaansf ~ ARCADE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

----@---1 FROM MILL DIRECT TO
N0u
| - aey yeur tafdiur materials
from the nlanufaciursr
| F. ana SAVE THE re.
| - TAfIEHs PROFIT We
/ are the largest because
/ best sash and door man
ufactufers IN the Pacific
= North vest These prices
cross panel Doors for
- palating. sist
Z - l Crues panel d1ara for
/ staining 81 80
| eros, panel doors oil
I - finish. 81 IS
Front doors. g. ss. tsse
- --.gs! winaov- ise to
Bungalow OF Mission doors. ti.eo
t-iiEht barn sash. sar 20 CSC.
Cottage front wfndoWA bottom glass
soN49 inches fop Eght san3o, asa
Glass china cupnaaga doors 81 60
Porch column zoe 10 llte
WRu or deadsuing felt 1 10. to ykrd
roH Of $50 feet tito
4oid seal rouflna square. fist
Rim locks with black knuhs. sic
Marflaed locks Dot knobs A1c
front DOOR lock night and day KEYS
solid hfonHe knob and eseutcheoh. hand
Gold Seal house paint none better, -
celors. per gallon. aiJt. s-gaiion iots
Goid Seal barn ana roof paint. s-sAiioa
cans soc gallon.
k s,l &, ysrH i,l, pr gsllsn use
q. n WILLIAMS CO.
ioie Western Az Near Madison
seattie------hoth Phones------Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
iisstsT vt

rfacls cgual % ihfss Or -four ordinary
s.ssp, 80 iars. ss,sS. 'ssaiks 1 sssSat
sssifs q fses ~
sHriaa r. ttaa
3seAlaa o.. see
priced as'u-s,ssa isssi a., re- '' ss az
hanNaiga.
HOLMES a HAnf~a.
Esf.Esa.sss Kmpgrs uids
READY 70 M0VE fN--Nsat. wsI faf-
ntshst sis.georn haase. eisCtric iishfs
etc neantifui level iqt seHiee, lawn.
shrubhafF. tesfinH hiit trees shnlre To-
cation. Meridian district pwnsf lsarins
fsf laaka haw furuifara. range dishaa
siu everything Ruesl iiqae smau ray.
meni down balance IKE fenl a. pee
nonrRr NALrnK.
ata nat-sit kinshn nnilding
90 sale ar ist r8otsrn sis-roun house
iet taFiif. small fraii ana safase. o..
hal9 ffesn north end university rHf Use
nles Fisp u ass snd rasaafainsi % zee
ti.fde tasn and balance 81 ~ rssras
rhis giaes Il worth 81 sos fnaairs far
champinsl snd University car lns
tf4ae
Neat little henKaiaw just ~ Madison
ss s@sss tsa s..s~s ~" , ss, ' n,
only taee rash. balance 30 msnthiy.
n " LgTTLEruN.
ttl New YefE nieek
Main ysei
MERIDIAN AVE BARGAIN.
N 3 s s.ss''s ss.. s.ss s @'1 s5
rold water bath. Eaa ana electric fla
lures improvements in and paid On
Only $50 cash. balance ils por month.
8 ! 9gtL 4 GO sis ol.ss, nioos.
HAVE A GARDEN or YOUR
OWN
aessn-roon rottaEv. city water and
thsakons toxi92 lot fenced. beet 81 gar-
tsa soil near ear ti.feo. fia0 cash bali
ahe4 liks runi Phone ballard ia5t
$1,000.
a 800 monsy ana sou move risht IL
faFafrrow. aoad location. well worth
$500 phone ballard aao
81 CHEAP SUMMER HOME
Atrso large lots in Manchester Heights.
eieN " Seattle shack on land. ti5.e
~ q pRioH ssl vrw YonK nLDa
.aa1 400
VIII put you "a possession ~ g.room
cottage. situated On ono ~ tho best boz
'qnfians IN ballard Price only f1.e8a
ihon't delay Phone Ballard 900
Z New ssToom house. wainacoted walls
haamod ceiiinH. fine garden. Corner ffth
and ara W. near rhinnoy ear and In
terurhnu owner there fo show place
% 800 HasY terms Andrews. = q Box
iigs
owner - ta 500 modern eight room
home University district or as invest
ment can furnish thruo- ear tenant. tg5.
tNff
For sale Partly furnished 80 rooms
and basement tot teKigg. near three car
lines. streets paved. Price $500. ice
iah av
snap. $500 New Groom house 0n
lots. on one ~ The best corners uf
south Park . block from car. frult trees
ard small fruit Phone owner Fast Na
ts.oo0e rooms strictly modern home.
18TH North concrete haeemout furnace.
firHulnoaI l0t f0Ki20t built by owner.
leaving city East io0G
have choice view int on Hcncon
Hlil which : viii reil fnr $500, f2p0 cash.
balance TO suit purchaser This ia
ohoies buy car fnd soif
Heyon-raom. wired house. two 6oKtf0-
n lots. Efndod street. three blocks TO
hlsh school M r. noS SEA anohomlsh.
Wash
Fur Sale on Rant nv owner. az acros.
milk house, faciuH interulbaui 40 min
utea ride from city go Now York
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

rracif equal 20 three Or -four ordinary
iata f'rtee tfaa Terms fla per nonth
scent ear fare. water walks. sohset
stores efe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

tFaif8 n fsos ur
serita r. ftaa
lstalaa o.. tteq
flau q sound near car uarNain
priced hpsnastsad ideal spot fer year
hana aiNW.
HOLMES q MAnfNd.
Esf-tas.sss Knpirs uids
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
saturday, June 4, 1910.

approach of the day when our chldren's chill
dren. or their children's children, shall dwell
in AN ronless age-and, later on, in an aga
without coal-and will have to try to invent
or develop new sources for the production OF
heat and use of energy. But as regards manv
another natural resource, scientific civiliza-
ton teaches us how to preserve 1t through
use The best use of field and forest will
leave them decade by decade. century by GEN.
tury, more fruitful; and we have barely be-
gun to see the indestructble power than
comes from harnessed water
The paragraph from the New York Outlook "a
which we referred Is as follows:
''The men who will control the water pow.
er Of the United States will control American
industry. The fuel that makes the steam
that drives the machinery OF manufacture and
transportation can be exhausted. The water
which can be used to drive such machinery
need never be exhausted, for II is continuous
ly renewed. Whoever. therefore, gets con-
troll OF water power will possess the future
substitute for fuel which will be OF perma-
nent and undiminishable value"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
What Bad Roads Cost and How We
Could Improve Them.

YUNO SHOW what we paying for bad roads,
an extract from a recent report tho Unit
Il ed States Senate Committee on Agriculture
which has been investigating this matter. may Be-
given:
over the bad roads in the United States
team In the worst hauling season In able to
transport on an average only about 500 or
800 pounds. while In France every good draft
horse is expected to he able to draw 3.30s
pounds distance OF ISL miles any day In
the year"
In spite OF these facts the United States only
spends about $50 600. 900 n year from all sources
on public BODYBUILDING We spend more than
That on our navy more on our army and more
for pensions TO soldiers in these days of pcace
We have reached the point for action. the time
for mere talk has passed.
In this connection we wish TO again state that
me indifference of the South to the value OF the
spiit-iog road drag is beyond understanding. II
Is no longer an experiment IL Is cheap. and
consequently practically our only available means
VI maintaining good roads. and yet We ignore Il
almost completely We must for generations d~-
penn on dirt roads throughout tho greater part
OF the South. Hard surface roads arc bett.r but
700 expensive. In most sections for many war.
10 come. In the split-log drag We have n simple
eah' vi maintaining our dirt roads In good con-
ai'ion al trining expense. after they have bean
a'neu ana SNAPPED. and yet we refuse TO avail
49, " '.ia proven method. Some have
planned 'nat the reason is. that the drag Ia too
a. p... TACT that no one can appreciate
" 'aiue VINO has not seen II properly uxcd hut
:. uoes seem that We should learn NOR. out,t,v
- the spiit-los drag were an experiment. there
'nish. De some reason in the failure OF our road
a to begin its use. but when any method
aas peen proved the best known. by YEAR, OF ar
'riai The failure to adopt II. by those hav.
~. care OF our roads. is simply nexcusabic
SEND postal for Farmers' pn,,.,t ~, az,
me use OF the split-Log Drag on Earth Roads {"
bors ""iohs your neigh
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
A Thought for the Week.

NJ CITIZEN OF a civilized nation ia n.rm,,.
seu to-day to wage war against his fellow
or I,@eh or to redress his own wrongs. real
force onIv 'eh II inSulted. he can legally use
Jaw steps In. and administers pun,shm.n, % ,hs
1e, iessor based upon evidence Hence. n cIti
TO SIT as Judge in his own cause or 20
~ go MS wrongs in case OF dispute with anoth
90, ne breaks the law. Now. nations being only
nerr,,s,"s OF individuals. why should they be
when ~ on wage war against other nations.
they would be denied this right Of war and mou,d
mo, 10 subject themselves to the reign Of law
th NO. ions can this continue to commend itself 70
- rne Judgment OF intelligent men-Andraw Gar
"es''' IN Century Magazine for Jane. 1910.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
The People Must Control Water Powers

NHE PEOPLE of the United States have No,
begun 10 appreciate the tremendous impor-
lance OF preserving their water powers-pre
serving them both in their full flow by means Of
forest preservation and also preserving them to
the use OF the people by preventing them from
railing into the hands Of monopoly. The whole
situation probably can not be better stated than
IN paragraph from Mr.. Roosevelts speech in
Berlin May 18th. and another paragraph from
the New York Outlook of April 80. We renr,n,
these two brief statements herewith and Law
them with our readers until we discuss the matter
at greater length. Mr.. Roosevelt said
The enormous and constantly Increasing
output OF coal and Iron necessarily means the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will positively BY subscriber
result Of fraudulent made col
the of advertiser who
swnder This does not mean that win ty to adjust tns
Of actually fraudulent dealing make
have Just Indicated The condition of this
to il that the claim for shall be
month after the appears paper that the
subscriber must when writing each advertiser:
in The Progressive Farmer and Gazette which
guarantees the reliability Of all advertising
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Editorial Gleaninfs.

"HERE HAS BEEN little of Importance in the
weeks news and nothing that would not
keep. So we have given the space usually
devoted to Whats the News?" to Mr.. Poes ac-
count of the good work of the University of Wis
consin and Of DR.. Alexander and the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The value of work of the
kind that Mr.. Poe tells about is beyond our power
to estimate with any accuracy; and what would
seem to be the widest sort of conjecture may fall
far short of measuring its full worth.
Mr. French has written one of his snappiest and
most convincing articles for next issue. 1t is
about Layng-by Time, and is of direct and con-
crete value to every reader. Prof c. L. Newman
will tell the story of one of land-how it was
changed from absolute worthlessness to high de-
gree of productivity in few short months The
different breeds of hogs will be discussed in our
How to Grow Live Stock" series, there will be
editorial talk on Cheap Lime for Southern
Lands" and the usual timely matter in the depart
ments and from farm correspondents
DR.. F. L. Stevens, the President of the American
Phytopathological Society. has called our atten-
ton to the fact that disease of potatoes and
one OF the white pine have lately been introduced
into this country These diseases may do small
harm or great-no one knows. The point u.s.
that neither the United States nor Canada has any
effective regulations to prevent the importation of
plant diseases and insect pests. The plea of the
society with the long name for legislation along
this line is one in which farmers everywhere
should join. Most of worst insects and plant
diseases came from other countries and we have
enough now without any importations
When "we' were boy working on a farm we
used often to wonder why so many things should
be done in what seemed to us the hardest way
We have been wondering at it ever since; and the
longer we live and the we think of it, the
greater grows the wonder that so many farmers
should do much work which they must know. il
they only think. will not pay them for the doing.
This lack of appreciation of the value of labor IA
the bane of our farming to-day.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Why We Need More Horses.

tain His cost when purchased Is greater
than that of any other farm animal and the
cost of his care and feed is also larger. An idle
horse is, therefore, an expense which shouia oe
avoided Moreover, if there be work for the horse
only few months in the year, the cost OF the
work he does is largely increased by the cost OF
keep during idleness. For these reasons, it is i'm
portant that no more horses and mules be Kept
on Southern farms than can be kept busy. IT.
regular work is frequent cause OF disease and an
expense which no farm should sustain.
On all farms however there are likely to be
periods of light work for some Of the horses and
mules, if sufficient of these kept for properly
performing all the work required during the more
busy seasons. We have been taken to task for
advocating more horses and mules on the ground
that those already the farms Of the South were
not used to their full capacity. No one will deny
that much of the labor of our horses and mules Is
wasted by the fact that our crops are cultivated
in patches and because Of the short rows and fire.
quent turning % per cent Of facilities for do
ing work is wasted. 1t must also be admitted
that on many FARMS even where there are two or
more horses, the old one-horse pillow and other
more. our system OF cropping is such that the
horses are not kept as constantly at work they
might be with a proper crop rotation; but after
all is said. are still Of the opinion that we need
more horses and mules
We need more horses and mules because on any
thing like heavy land it requires three or four
horses to do satisfactory blowing; we need more
horses and mules until every farm has more than
one horse and every one-horse pillow is displaced
by two-horse pillow; need more horses until
every farm produces all the work stock that can
be utilized to advantage and until most farms
produce few additional animals to SELL
BY little planning all the extra stock needed
to do the best and most economical blowing and
preparing Of the land can be made to earn their
living during the seasons now spent In idleness.
by raising more forage crops and producing few
colts every year.
Before we shall ever have the work stock to
properly and economically cultivate our crops we
must breed them. and before we are likely 70
breed them. we shall probably find It necessary 70
grow more feed for live stock; but we ara rony
TO produce more horses and mules because we
need them to enable US to do good farming lie,
us, therefore. make the start this year. and make
1t right. There are just two important po,nts a,
which we should carefully try to avoid mistakes
we need to grow larger horses and mules, and 70
feed them better. II we do these. we will No,
RAIL- but Will ind the business of raising farm
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Average Weekly Circulation for Six Months Ending
March 81, 1910, was 0O,521.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One $1o0; six months IS cents three
r. tsdnes substpfions ssbsribey
ss6s0tb~ RaU both oct the for 81. so.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
Call for Bids

The board OF county commissioners of Stew
ems county, Washington, will receive sealed
bids for the employment of q county physi-
clan and health officer for Stevens county for
the year from July Is, 1910. to July Is, 1911.
The contracting physician will De required
to treat and prescribe for all persons who may
be or become by reason of their INDECENT cir
cumstances charges upon Stevens county, in
Guiding inmates of the county poor farm and
county jail; and to furnish ali medicines nec-
essary for the proper treatment and doctoring
of all such persons. and all necessary material,
instruments, bandages, drugs, splints and ap-
planes necessary for any and all surgical
treatment and all drugs and dressings that may
wounds. and to properly attend to and perform
and all surgical operations or surgical treat
ment for and upon any person or persons that
may be or become by reason of their INDECENT
circumstances. charges upon Stevens county.
1t shall alsO be the duty of the county physi-
clan to institute quarantine upon any and all
persons having cOnstagiOus diseases, or where
in said quarantine shall De necessary and raise
such quarantine when abatement OF such dis
ease will permit, and shall thereafter fumigate
the premises and persons in the customary
manner, and to furnish material therefor as in
other services; and do eacn and everything re-
quired by the laws of the state of Washington,
relative to the duties of county health officer.
Bids should be addressed to the county audi
tor and should be marked IBID for County
Physician"
Bids will be received up to 2:30 p. m July 7,
1910.
By order OF the board OF county commission.
ers.
Seal L. E. JEssEPH. County Auditor.
60
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGToN, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF sREvEEs.
In the Matter of the Estate of William 81. Van
Deusen, Deceased-No. 647-Order to Show
Cause.
of the estate of William II Van Deusen, de-
ceased having fled her petition in this court
praying for an order of sale of certain property
described therein. for the purpose of paying
the outstanding debts against said estate. and
for the payment of the family allowances here
tofore provided for In an order of this court,
and 1t appearing to the court that the sale OF
said property described in said petition is nee
essary in order that the said debts. ETC., be
paid, and 1t further appearing to the court
that the said petitioner is the wife of said de-
ceased, and one of the heirs at-law, and that
Jennie r. Ellis, a daughter, who has reached
her majority, is another heir-at-law, and that
Henry c. Van Deusen, son, minor, aged II
years and without general guardian, Is an
other heir-at-law of said deceas d, that the
said petitioner and the said Jennie E Ellis
have consented in writing to the sale of said
property, and that 1t is necessary to appoint
guardian ad Item for said minor,
Now therefore, it is ordered tnat all persons
interested In said estate be and appear before
1910, at the hour of 80 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day to show cause. if any they have
why an order of sale of said property should
not be made: and, further. show cause. II any
sale shall be made shall not be shortened by
the court as provided by law;
It is also ordered that Geo. w. Harvey, an at
torney of this court: be and he is hereby APP
polluted guardian ad Item to represent the
interest Of said minor
The clerk of this court Is hereby directed TO
publish this order for period OF not less than
four consecutive weeks in the Newport MINER;
Of general circulation therein.
e D. =. oA1sy. Judge.