davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

They sAy I've GOT wheels In my head all right
Hut Why In the deurc should I carcf
~ long a. I keep 'rm all polished and bright
And running free the air.
/ Just love Ia feel EN- whixEin' around.
IND scooun' along the pike.
And taking my fancy With never q sound
Wherever ! happen IA like.
l don't have IA suffer from biowy seas
10 Wish IN travel about
lust start NE Wheels for wherever please
And on for lhs goal set out
I've been IA QuOhOgus. I've been tn cohoea
I've wheeled DER me hills OF Japan.
I've been To the land of Ihs cold Eskimo~
And hiked Il way out 10 SPOKANE
Those wheels have provided. q many trip
On earth. On the sra. In the air
don't need a train. and dont need ship.
To earn me- OF anywhere.
They We taken me up 70 the plane, NJ Mar.
They've scOoted all over the main.
Thry 60 lust easy around through the saars
~ wheelbarruws go on lane.
~ slow a. pleas. a. fast a. ! please.
with never a cop lO say nay,
NLu- I 1T around with she greatest % ease
And let en- go whlzxin away.
They never break down. no tires ~ bust
40 ga-olehe tank N explode
No AAles or bolts 20 get covered Win dust
And equal TO any Old had
So What u have got lho-s wheels In my head
rhey give me no end Of . time.
And when the night cOmss and lie IN my bed
They sing me soft measures and rhyme
Let other folks stick To heir automobiles
Their pleasures are all . mirage.
I'm satisfied quite with thu nne little Wheeis
keep In my mental sarasei ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
4 HOI 80 or CEMENT.
Hs~ q Maine Wan Made Himself . Hou


From shc BosioR Globe
IN Belfast Ne there Ia a hOuae. butlt
by Frank Hoag. believed by the builder and
citizen. II that place TO be the only one Of
the kind on earth
Maids. from the blasting and digging for
the cellar. the house was built by Mr. Hoag
himself The entire outside Ia Of cement.
the mi xing Of the components parts being
undertaken after a long study OF the sub
iert Mr. HoaG finished the inside Of the
hou-e aTst This being done. he lathed the
whole outside With wire screen stun. such as
IL used for fencing chicken pens This was
nrmly fastened. The staddinG vas Close.
and when the wire E&s on IL gave q rigid
surface on sides, ends and tho Slopes Of the
rOof
over this layer Of wire he spread . first
coat Of cement II was Nell pressed ON.
90 that a. ooze,s through the me~hes 81 tho
wire for a climbing hold When this first
coating vas thoroughly set another and a
heavier one VAS spread over the surface
Shin9le effects we're fashioned on the Rable~
and on the roof the cement was shaped and
lined, tn give an appearance Of stating
Then over the whole OutNide was laid q
finishing veneer Oi cement paint
The house h a. tight a. = bottle ~ IL
imperyious To heat or cold. or leak Of rain.
DEFY the frost tO Wrestie with ~ Mr HOaR
aaysths cost 0f building was about the same
a. wooden construction would have been.
but he aays there vii b no great RumboS
of rspaiF1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
MI.. Nc FlIn.ey Again.

Frn-a M IFarsT RsBghti6nH
Miss FLORA MrfIms@y. % shom you havs heard.
Has made more Journey - Faris
AND she has coule bark iust - blithe a. BIRD.
or - sass her friend. Mr. Harris
AMI Ftpra 40 more her al fate II heSstiinE
she worries no NEt o'cT the gown NE i ratlinR
Sss losss no slerp over bias ana ShnWis
N9r dFrs.~s for hrral fasts ana dtnncIs and haiA
Nor dFesses for AutpinE xulnnE and .ich
Not 4 RAP dos- -hr Hurry DER hasanE nr sutch
OF All thr me buds that urCr caused her slch Wne
FOR she brought huulr hat that ltrcif u show.
N u plain n he that this Wondrous hd useNr
ftst0nF % the sW~tirst and NAinrsl Olt rDnstrr
mat srratrhsd up tht BARNARD and cfpS~d a.
thT dawn
-rt.sa shAntrs'ier Ild lust A. Nou're bawn.
Nh l-usrs aWed Mr., Harris In telling her friends
fln-tand rnAkrs tt himself -yr,. ne docs and ne
-sul-
Il - Mistress Nc im~ry ~ wear over here
$40 dpnS 30 o. m0rruv provided IT, clear
y, Mistress MrItttusey 10 happy ~ last
z or tsn trurnt l. nsrs. sic Sas pr y'ldiy past
via ~ kiug Of the harnyAfd atop % her head.
IN ~ long trailing tsa ths n and comb ~ bright
red
Ws 4. dead bat ~ died IN csu~e mat IL glorious.
s. silrnre the snesF and the comment c-nslrtnua
FOR Flora MrF1inis-N Of Madison square
No longer complains mat she notntnR ~ wear
NKrHrH CaAPHNS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
OLDEST KNOWN POTTERY.
nemmrkAble Wsvk % q PrshAsssrse People
IN Peru

LONDON. March AT a meeting OF
the Manchester Literary and PhilosOph-
ical Society yesterday Sir William Bailey
read a paper giving further details 81 the
remarkable discoveries OF prehistoric
pottery made by Hewitt Myring in Peru.
a short description OF which has already
appeared in The SUN.
Sir william explained that the dis
cOVsriss. which have attracted wide
spread attention. At least one American
museum having tried 20 secure the pot
terry, were made during the exploration
Of the Chimcuna Valley in Peru. Mr..
Myrng was exploring the sand ridges
in the hope OF finding something In the
Inca graves. but IL appeared that the
valley had been used a. q cemstsry by
the Chimus. the rice before the lncas.
and as he went on he discovered hundreds
Of pieces OF what In probably the most
ancient pottery in tho world. These
pieces. which are in tho best state OF
preservation. have been brought To Eng
land. and about n third OF them have
been secured for the British Museum.
Sir William said that tbs Egyptian
pottery Of any dynasty was not equal
The modelling Of the human face was
! startling in lis art. Both dignity and
laughter were shown. and the muscles
OF the cheek. the wrinkles OF the skin
and the fiexibility Of the nostrils were
depicted with great care and skill
No two specimens were alike. There
was individuality in each figure. The
serfdom Of habit and custom and tradi-
ton did not govern the work. which
showed that the workers must have had
intellectual liberty and genius
The pots were buried with the dead
Thew varied in shape and size. Some
reDresented animals. birds and fishes.
WEAPONS were not much in evidence, and
neither bows nor arrows had been dis
covered. No horses were 90 be found
hut there was beast like a hornDess ante
! Iope. Birds were somewhat abundant
and a hatlike beast. stays and frogs were
initiated.
The broad. intellectual human faces
/ represented on some OF the pieces were
| doubtless portraits. They might easily
be taken for English OF German faces.
| The workmanship was equal TO any OF the
portrait Jugs in vogue in this country
in the eighteenth century and In some
cases was better art.
The age OF the pottery might be any
| thing between 5000 and 1000 years
Many Of the pots contained silver pellets
and necessaries for a journey. thus re-
vealing that these early races shared In the
belief in another world and a state OF
transmigration possibly entailing hard
| ship and the need OF endurance. Ths
| absence OF rain in Peru and the presencs
OF silicates in the soil had helped to pre-
serve the specimens practically intact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Eycr, one should possess pleasing and ss.
n-essINc voice and Tor ne sake Of their health
should understand deep breathing lAN1 erA-
rrrg, men. actor. soIiucians and al who Use
tfr voice ~ public are taught % 10 "a IN ne
best possible manner
CLASSES FORMING.
CIassrs In rtOriton. OrAt tory snd Acting. IN
meet both day AMI night. Tor men. women aud
children. nov OrHantElrg tfculars On ap-
plirauon IN EDWIN GORDON LAW Renee. -
Pat al 81 New Nork
TESTIMONIAL.
Review OF Mr.. lAwrcn~r'. new hook. The
Powrr % speech b. The Atlantic Educational
Journal for March 1870
'THe Power ~ Speech' Il comprehensive
system Of NOgAl expression pTepaTc for All unO
tisr the Oir~ w public speaking ~ Edwin Gordon
Lawrence the ful conductor 81 the well
known Lawrence Srhool The author not only
shows that al may ros>es@ = pleasing and "a
pre-stve speaking Noire. bat also captains eh
artlN how u may he acquired. Few technical
terms are emutOyri. and these are cicarly ~
plalnrd. the examples are Wisely chosen, and the
anatyses are both ptthy and poinmi, and there
il an entire absence Of the Old fashioned 'etoru-
ton but in ~ strAd such h zane. tasteful presrn
tston Of this very important subject We
should expect from the lifelong ehperience Of
the author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20


Man VIA need e shave take better
p,c,urs than those who are freshly shAven.
AID a local phOtogTa phsr one day last week
The short hairs soften the lines Of tho face
and altogether give a lees harsh and more
even east nj expression. while all signs ~
uDshaVenness can no eliminated by few
strokes of the TetOucheT's brush. The
sensitive plate Of the photographic does not
mis-. a single wrinkle on q mans face. sumo
~ ,he-a can he painted out. hut " tho much
rrtoachtng - done the result - 70 take away
al expression from the faCs
Two or three days growth NJ beaTd Just
nicely uonceals the worst Of these wrinkles
and reduce the retoucher'z work - mini
Nom, ~ his means an haTshue-s Is.
ettrninaf - hut 81 the -ftue TIVE the norma
> xpTrssiOn 81 the face h retained. Nerl
lev men realize this fact and nine out ~
~ aao photoErapher. and - reeaN nave
Soor1F plCtuTes fOr tasT trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
TrloIet.

FrOa ~ SosSrrGiS iaurHt
re wants 70 buy a motor ca.
Htt ne. alas, has not the MONEY
HoN trying our desires Arri
re wants 20 buy a motor car.
And yet MS mgh, purse proves . bar
To him its any Thing but funny.
re wants % buN q motor car.
but ne. alas has not the money.
ITS wife & Elsa npolnt~d. ton.
she too Tor = machine IL rtninG.
tAll THIS. OF course 4, rntre nousi.
Hls wife 4 dlsappoirtrt. TOO.
And stlu their = nOthias he can do.
ThrtY DARK riond has no silver lining.
Hi> wife l. siisappolnted. 700.
~he. too. for . machlne Il pfnlnG.
Hos MANY want a motor car.
And yet. Alas' have not the money
How veNing our desires aTri
Nov many want = motor car
And ind tnstT poverty her
To keep thsir lives from betnG sunny.
How many want q motor car.
And yet. aia.' have not the money!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
POENS WORTH READING.
a Bsl1asis af AlaErh.

-
SoEr~ sAy Nara II n As'rr DO we'll.
Hair q tangte and r0os avn,
Nandering eide over Acid Gnd feli
unAsT the cou- ot Nindy say:
Nov with laughter AnA noW win sigh.
Hair la dcnancc and half IN lrer.
Shouting and Scouting a What care Z.
Madcap child % the hot.rT Year
some sAy March h slave IN . spell.
SWeyed hy q poNrr ne NAV not def:
tBound. although he would tain rrbeL
To range Ihs afr th- feet birds ~.
lIping a nielody Wild and high
Tor ala the -oRs OF the earth 70 hear
To IN, ~ frsln: -Sooth. shat carr I.
MAdcap chlld Sf the Neither YEAR,
Sou- ~4y March IN a secret cell
Where erric voices nt midnight cry
Aud gloom ~ the ghosuy sentinel
Morks al his bois-rous wi3ArtrS-
F0rth at his bidding hts legions HE.
Neh do knng them aiAr and near,
Fach chOEasina; What carr ..
Mad-ap child % the MOlher Year
kNvOY
N-rCn ~ s-ullr A. you riot by.
fOr through your blustrr traer the cheer
Although you rare with a What care !.
Msdcap rhiid Of the Mother Year,
CLINrOs scoi.LAsD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
VEST vIRGINIHs POET-JUDGE.
Verses written at Odd Moments ny the
Hen. Henry Esrann0a.

There are many instances OF poetic
xenius and statecraft In the same brain.
Webster sometimes wrote sianzas that
would 10 considered gems II the world
could ever think Of him In any other ca pMctty
than that Of orator and statesman. The
laws precision and dignity h ordinarily
assumed TO BE- entirely apart from the
poets craft. and yet great lawyers In all
ge- have been lovers OF poetry and patrons
of art and literature.
Francis Bacon, Lord Erskine and William
Writ are familiar examples Of the hberaliy
educated lawyers Who shone In literature
as they excelled In legal debate and judicial
knoWledge. Judge Brannon has been upon
the bench for about thirty years lie came
directly from tho Circuit bench in isss and
has served - a Judge OF the supreme Court
OF Nppea l. ever since.
lie never poeii1es In his decisions, hut
his intimate friends know that he not only
-ttll reads IN latin Greek and French for
relief from the constant Grind on the
bench but also loves the muses. and finds
-olacs and delight in the poems that enric
English literature That bis genius has
not been exhausted in his chosen field OF
usefulness j. shown In the following poem
dashed on IN a few minutes after a talk
with an old friend bout the death Of one
Of the jackson family. Who died on the
plains in Is4s and like POGO. who followed
stanley into Africa. Wa- buried where he
died. IN a grave whose loca ton y noS
unknown save Ia the Ruler Of the -boundlesS
limits
We give The poem spac" uPon itS merits.
and feel cha crinsd that We got u a. aclippinE
= nj "a mot give credit to tho newspape
which first printed IL aud added the note Of
explanation below
TuE stLENr LANp.
ny Henry Brsnnonl
On silent Land. who can
Where thy houndieSs limits be-
who caa ~ay DER what wastes OF 80
The ,hin OF DEATH shall! Sail tn the
Nrrrifri christ come AL with me
over the wide ternp-~'uous ~~a:
Hoid me up a. the winds blow viii.
Heip and I-sd Thy orphan child
Thou didst promise on CaIyary's height
To lead me through the darksoue night:
cone fold me- TO Thy sAfcnl breast
AND give my soui n biissful rest.
More work II now being done by the SUI
pref,,. Court Of Appeals than az any time
in the history Of this tribunal Judge
Pranror, the Ne,tor % the bench. Who
has been Judge for thirty consecutive
years. although engaged In ariuous judicial
aborS often lots down on the backs OF old
letter. margins Of newspapers. ny leaves
Of hooks and blottsrs beautiful poems that
ar. never -ecn except ny his closest friends
The above l. his htes, poetic efYvsion.
which was handed IN the editor 81 this
pat~r by prominent member Of the
Charlie. ton bar who accidentally found u
ON tho tahle IN tho supreme Court room
suer arguing . ease before the Court. Had
this great Judge published all Of hi- poems
he would have long since been known as
wsaT NIrgtnia'- sweetest singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

4 sprinG Psen.
Fr0R ~ WaAhtnSioa !stag.
A w.Srld ~ beauty VIII enthrsu
Our srnasa foI = while.
The merry hiFda Aui rhirp and call.
The yellow buds Ntli SMILE
PcrhhpA.
The EephyT warm Wili cuuns N wake
The leaVrs upnn inc rrf,
The pslrilua nguift vii make
soft meiodles tnT tnce
Perhaps.
TIE iovtai rem Win leave his lair
And ~ IN walt ard creep
To capture you whfie iournegtng where
me mud u twU Aegf dgep-
sure m1n8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

INsTRI TION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

BsslRsss G'osIssSs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04
Face Cleared Beautifully
All Traces of Acne Are Gone
POslam'S Power Over All
Skin Diseases

"For six years | had what
some skin specialists term acne, !"
writes Miss Olive Brown, 997
West Delaware avenue, Buffalo,
y. Y. 81 doctored with some of
the best physicians, but instead of
improving it became worse. l
used poslam faithfully, and after
a month my face has cleared up
beautifully, without a single scar.
However, l still continue to use
poslam as a cleanser and prevent
err, and then, too, it has such a
soothing effect"
Poslam is probably the most
widely recommended remedy
available to the public. Any one
will appreciate why this is so after
sending to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West Twenty-fifth
street, New York City, for sam
pie (mailed free in plain wrap
peri and seeing it's work demon
strated in the quick removal of
pimples, 'rashes, eruptions, undue
redness or in clearing the COM
pleXion over night. Poslam should
be used whenever the skin ails.
Worst cases of eczema, letter,
scabies, itch and like surface skin
troubles yield to it readily, itch
ing being stopped at once. Poslam
is sold by all druggists, particu-
larry Malstrom's, 9th and G sts.,
and 93S Pacific ave-, and the
Crown Drng Co., in two sizes, at
so cents and So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04
To Err is Human

Suppose you make three men heads of depart
ments and permit to review the work of the other
two and overrule them when he sees fit to do so.
Which will be boss?
The trainers of our federal and state constitutions
created three departments of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tive legislative and judicial Forthwith the latter
claimed the right to review what the other depart
ments did. Judges assumed to say that acts of the
executive were illegal and Overruled what he did
Judges held laws passed by congress and state leg
islatures to be unconstitutional; judges overruled
the legislative department and said that it's acts,
which had been promulgated as laws, were not laws
and nobody need obey them. This power is
csed by judges nowhere else in the world. The peO
pie of this country have permitted these things
for over 100 years.
Judges at first exercised this power to annul ex-
ecutive and legislative acts sparngly-that is, they
acted infrequently and with reluctance. Now sin
gle judge-even minor official-a justice of the
peace police iudge-declares the solemn acts of
congress and legislatures of effect. 1t is done
frequently and at times with glee.
Thus have judges come to be rulers. This coun-
try has become government by judges. Now mind
you that doesn't necessarily mean reign Of Justice
nor reign Of law. 1t means the rule of mortal
men who are human and may
The people alone have power to call Judges to az
count and compel them to be servants instead of
masters knowledge, discussion, publicity are
necessary to enable the people to do this. Any man
who denies the right to criticse judges and courts
promotes despotism, because usurpaton Of power is
despotism. And since the people alone stop this
usurpation of power, they must learn the facts and
exercise their power against Judges in times past
they have against kings and princes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04
1.-THE Little Damozel" a Story
OF a Wild Dancing Maid and
a Rich EngIishman

THE Little Damozel" is about
as pleasing a littlep lay as one
could wish to see. 1t puts you
down into the lives of four En-
glishmen and a wild but charm
ing who sings in a cafe. One of
the Englishmen is very rich and
wicked and with his money he
Keeps the cafe and orchestra run
ming so that THE Little Damo-
EEL may sing there. He is WOO
ing her. Recklaw Poole is
young Englishman of good family
who has gone wrong. When the
rich Englishman, unexpectedly.
breaks his engagement to wed
The Little Damozel" he offers
Poole $4,000 to make "The Lit
tie pamozel' Mrs. Poole, know
ing that the girl loves him.
Poole agrees and they are wed,
he telling her that he has inherit
ed a fortune. They are blissfully
happy, in a little fiat, until Poole
discovers that the rich English
man threw over THE Little
iDamozel" in order to marry a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04
When a Women Is Ready

mo should 10
according
her
She made the who
twins and is herself member of family
of whom living
The brave little woman is right But when
have children? That
BREADTH
children proper development the state
fit citizens.
When, then, great
obligations?
Society might make millions of mothers
dren.' Society has not done
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04
OBSERVATIONS


cay at the Tacoma theaer last night will
pledged submit people years if
the supreme court to the primary.
JUDGE Cushman is of Last mis-
the theaer
about which in
youth This one OF the funny Then he told the
wasn't natural they should anything
but they should ask their lawyers
he with this
THAT Sears girl has into tell
that walking is heathul
ful, too, and Miss Sears should take
Chicago j. og the price to 81
100.
GERMAN office has a More
millions to come out of the taxpayers, that's all!
BURNETT saws that "unbanniness 10 in
decent" Then, sure, it ought to be arrested
DON'T excited in When the
Paris deputies the very
first will be that the chamber
the Seine. =
THE 46sOth men has Just
HOW down east base ball spking sea-
just getting in the Coast
ROCKEFELIFIsS income this be on 900
II the old fellow had
would have only $35,000000 with which gold this
IL they'd Joe Cannon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04
A Millionaire's Poem

"You know, the flowers pick while living a
whole lot sweeter than the kind they
That's
1t uttered by Louis Aaron of Pittsburg who had
thousand dollars
good it would while is
The world will its milonares
inspired milonaes rich
incidentally make good people
Aarons and putting 1t action.
The get is And it
thousand years that the life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04

cannot. But suddenly a quiet,
doleful little broken down earl,
who has been making living by
selling insurance, takes a hand.
He tells "The Little Damozel"
that Poole has insured his life in
her favor and intends to commit
suicide.
81 can't get along without
you" says 1.-THE little Damozel"
to Poole, at last, as she throws
her arms about his neck.
81 spent all my mnoey for life
Insurance. he says. 81 haven't
got anything left"
Eyes, you have" says "The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04

fine girl with whom Poole was
once in love. Then he tells all
concerned of his disgraeeful bar
gain, saving the girl he once
loved, butt osing 1.-THE Little
Damozel."
She FOrgives Him
1t looks as if the life of "The
Little Damozel" was ruined. She
will not even go back to the
cafe, where kind old Papa" the
orchestra leader, and his boys
are yearning for her and the
sunshine she used to bring into
the old PLACE. But her fortunes
turn against her, so that, one
night, to have a place to sleep,
she comes back to the old cafe
1t happens to be the night on
which Poole is saying farewell to
his friends. He is going away.
They all try to induce THE Lit
tie Damozel" to forgive him. She
Try our 35c eggs. They are
fresh, give satisfaction of locals.
jersey Butter Store, 1114 C. ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04

Which means that it's mighty
hard lines.
All of which refers to the un-
happy mortals who live in mod
ern apartments. And mark
that well, Anastasia, the modern
apartment thing.
There are just BAT modern
apartment houses in Tacoma.
Figuring an average of six
apartments to each house, we
have before us 2,0S2 families in
servitude. This is mathematically
correct, Anastasia.
1t is really extraordinary how
many modern improvements one
llnds in apartments in Tacoma,
too.
For instance, the bed may be
concealed under the steps leading
to the bathroom. Or the lower
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04

drawer of the buffet may conceal
the sleeping apparatus. The gas
range can be quickly converted
into an ice box, a wine cellarette
or a palm-leaf fan.
Nor is it surprising, in view
of all these modern things, to dis
cover that the janitor operates
the telephone switchboard when
he isn't busy choking off the
steam heat or putting the dim
mer on the electric light meters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04

Washington and Washington sent
Mad Anthony Wayne to do Ohio's
Indian fighting thereafter. Cleve-
land and other cities have streets
named after st. Clair, but they
are not called by the names
Washington called him when he
heard of the affair of Novem-
Der L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04

kindly chased a pink monkey
from the foot of my bed in the
midst of my sufferings, 1 will and
bequeath $4,000" says this docu-
ment in one place. In another,
Il will and bequeath the sum of
$1,000 to my cook, who kindly
removed the snakes from my
broth"
Mrs. Anna Laura Morgridge, a
relative, wants the courts to give
the will a severe upsetting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-04
Another Oregon Idea

Oregon having her much in the pol
call power o
democracy
Senator bourne is at work which will enable the
to presidential candidates direct
This would be the longest step yet taken in the making
public
o
the Declaration