davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
BENSON FILES APPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE APP
neal of John A. Benson OF California
from the adverse decision rendered 10
his habeas corpus proceedings in the
federal district court of Northern Cal
ifornia was today fled in the supreme
court OF the United states. Benson
IS under Indictment in California On
the charge Of conspiracy TO defraud
the government out Of 1900 acres OF
land. Unless the appeal is advanced
it viii not be considered for a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Ex-senator Stephen w. Dorsey ar
rived in Clifton last week from Lon
don. Eng, after having successfully
completed the financing Of the Ari-
zona-Morenci Copper company, which
was organized to acquire the proper
ties owned by the Copper Mines com
pany of Arizona. The new company
has been incorporated for 2,G00,0a6
shares Of a par value of s. each.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Mrs. Anita Newcomb MCGEE. who
attained worldwide fame as chief OF
nurses in the American army during
the Spanish-American war, addressed
the students of the University of Arr
iona at Tucson Tuesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

From the above, about the only
places unrepresented are the Fiji Is
lands, Philippines and the spot that
gives habitation to the wild man OF
Borneo. This. however. includes only
naturalized citizens. Hundreds more
from many of the above named coun-
tries and some unnamed reside in the
county. 1t Is known that Bisbee has
one Japanese. while probably a few
others are scattered about The one
representative Chinaman is not a
Monaghan. He is of American par
ents who happened to be in China
when he made his presence known TO
ethereal climes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Leaving no word for those ne owes
and going under circumstances that
are causing much speculation, II. s.
Hooper disappeared from Phoenix last
Thursday night with his family. and
since then his creditors have been
unable TO learn anything about him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
TERRITORIAL BR|tFsII

A change has recently been made in
the shipping OF the ore from the
Standard mines. The ore is now be-
ing shipped TO the shannon smslter ot
Clifton-Morenci, which win be a source
of great saving in the cost OF hauling.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF eIsREE

At Bisbee. in the Territory o. Ari-
IONA. at the close of business January
81. 1910
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Mrs. Joe Calisher, Mrs. J. II. East,
Mrs. W. r. Gabriel and Mrs. ]. A.
Holden most delightfully."- entertained
the members of the Woman's club
and their friends at an informal so
cial meeting at the home of Mrs
Calisher in the Overlook house. Whist
was played and when the score was
summed up it was found that Mrs.
John Doan had made the highest
score for the afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served of coffee. cake and
cream. The womans club have car
ried on most successfully a philan-
thropic department during the vim
ter that has given aid to many a fan
ily and individual that would have
entered but for the aid thus receiv-
Ell They also have literary de-
partment which gives the club active
work the year around.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

The Western Railway company IS
grading for yards and depot site at
Chloride and as soon as the site is
ready the work OF grading the road
from the main line 70 the new site
VIII begin The old site of the depot
Is a mile from the town. A spur is
also TO be built to the mines In that
vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Frank GARLIC was arrested at Phoe-
nix on complaint of Elena p. Arbizu,
charged with a statutory offense. He
had promised TO marry the girl, who
is only 10 years of age. on December
80, but failed to keep his promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Mrs. S. w. French entertained at
dinner the officials of the Phelps
Dodge company who have been visit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Central avenue in Phoenix is to be
converted into boulevard extending
from the Arizona canal to Mcdowell
road, the work TO be commenced Feb
ruary y, or within five days of that
date and completed within six months.
OH and crushed rock will be used TO
form the road bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

The Birthstone for February.
The February born VIII find
Sincerity and peace OF mind.
Freedom from passion and from care
II they a Pearl will wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

The board OF supervisors OF Mo
have county met last week and by
unanimous vote elected ]. w. Morgan
as successor of the late p. A. Robes.-
SON as county recorder.
The work of grading for the double
tracking OF the Santa Fe railway is
now in progress. the first work being
done on the mountain division between
Williams and Ash Fork and Winslow.
All sharp curves are to be cut out
and grades reduced wherever posi-
bic. IL is expected that the entire
system will be double tracked within
a year
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

BY unanimous vote. the Business
Mems Protective association of Tue
son at their meeting last Monday
night turned down a proposition for
the installation OF a green trading
stamp" premium system in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Charles Denny a blacksmith. who
had been resident OF Phoenix for
the past sixteen years. was found dead
in his room Sunday morning. TIE
ooroner's jury brought in a verdict o.
death from natural causes.
Phoenix Elks will fepeat "A Night
in Bohemia" at the Elks' thater on
the night of February u and II. the
last two days of the aviation meet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

John Bright Constable from Court
land has been in town for a day, and
returned to his camp this morning.
He reports business very quiet, but
said to an International reporter.
don't. you say l said that. or the
boys win give ME mark in the new
boosters club just organized" But
John is honest and his fellow towns
men appreciate this quality in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Votes for Women pins and badges
are much in evidence in Washington to-
day. Most of the delegates to the forty
second annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
which opens at the Arlington Hotel to-
morrow morning, have arrived in the
city, and are busily engaged attending
various committee meetings or Informal
gatherings in which the plans for the
convention are discussed.
Much interest has been aroused amona
the delegates over the election of on
GERS. which will be held during the morn.
ing session next Monday. Mrs. O. II. p.
Belmont, New York society leader. and
generally regarded as a militant suf-
fragist. is being quietly doomed for presi.
dent Of the association both by her MANY
personal friends and by those who be-
lieve that her election would be eo,iya.
lent to the adoption of militant tactics
in pushing the campaign for votes for
women.
DR.. Anna. Howard Shaw, the present
president, has many friends In the asso-
citation, however, who think she ought
to be reelected, and who believe She
will be-. 1t is expected, however, that
there will not be keen rivalry between
paign of education and those who advo-
cate the adoption OF aggressive tactics.
Most of the delegates predict that there
will be complete harmony In the con-
vertion and no factional division.
Details of the program will be ar
the executive committee, which Is called
for O'Clock. There will be another
meeting. OF the committee tomorrow
morning, when recommendations from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

of Maryland. who gave notice after Justice
BeaIl had imposed the fines that charges
Of incompetency would be preferred
against the justice of the peace. Mr..
Yellott claimed that the law of 1910. re-
Gently. signed by Gov. Crothers, super
seeded the act of 1905, under which Justice
Beall held the Baltimoreans. Under the
law of 1910 the speed limit is twelve
miles an hour in thickly settled parts of
cities, towns and villages, eighteen miles
in thinly settled. sections, and twenty-five
miles an hour in the open country. Justice
Beall held that this law was not yet In
effect since the provision of the law call
ing for an automobile commission had not
yet been complied with.
The Berwyn officials arrested fourteen
Automobiles Sunday, requiring them to
leave collateral for their appearance last
night Nine Of these forfeited their. col
lateral.
L. w. Orr was charged with exceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

the general officers will be received. The
ennvsntion will be formally opened al
$40 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
There is much speculation among the
d.,erates as to what stand President
raSt 1,iij take on the subject of woman
uffraSe in his address to be delivered
snr.orrow evening. It will be the FIRST
time in the history OF the cause that
Pres,dent of the United States has even
st,.nded meeting of suffragists. and
many delegates have expressed hope
that President Taft will give them en-
couragement. u,5. roft,s
Next in interest to President LAT Lar
sssv morning before the House and sen
sfe Committees, when the monster pett-
ton will be presented to Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Various Systems Tried.

One of the school officials interested III
the project explained recently:
The school banks have met with favor
and success in many cities. There are
several ways of conducting them. but
the method generally employed for col
lections is something like this:
''On Monday of each week before or
Immediately after the beginning OF school
the deposits from each class are collected
by the classroom teacher, who Is held
> strictly to account for each penny col
is collected it is turned over to the
principal Of the building, who gives the
teachers receipts.
ANY amount is taken. Even penny
can be deposited by the youthful finan-
ciers. When one dollar has accumulated
in an Individual account the boy or girl
gets bank book.
''One of the good features of the system
Is that until certain amount has been
deposited no withdrawals can be made
and then only by the express written
authority of. the PARENTS 1t Invariably
happens that when a child has once
saved as much as three or four dollars
he Is anxious to swell his bank account
even to larger proportions. This habit
/, ows. 1t makes the child see the value
of saving. and teaches the lesson Of
economy which few children think Of.
In many of the schools the school
savings bank idea was instituted by the
board OF education and the superintend-
ent There is much labor attached to
the proper conduct of the school savings
bank proposition. In many cities where
the idea is being carried out by the
board of education and the superintendent
of schools the superintendent Office con-
ducts the great bulk of clerical work In
yolved. The superintendent acts as de-
position and custodian for tho entire sys-
tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Franklin w. Hart Dead.

Capt. Abraham Hart has been. notified
of the death of his son, Franklin Wilson
Hart, which occurred yesterday at An
con- on the Panama Canal Zone. Mr..
Hart was thirty-seven years of age. and
WAS born i'm this city. He was a civil en-
sineer and was oficially. engaged in his
profession when he became i'll. He is a
brother of muel Hart. manager OF the
Lansburgh stores on eth street. The
body will be brought here for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
SC Biscuit,
B for DC

THIS COUPON and DC
entitle the bearer to
THREE regular &c pack
ages Of Maryland Biscuit,
Oyster Crackers, Lemon
Teas, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Senator'S Homecoming Delayed.

LYNCHBURG, Va. April Backward
M. Daniel has returned home from Day
tona, Fla, where. he had been a month
with his father. Senator John w. Daniel
He brings news that there will be de-
lay in his fathers homecoming. for the
physicians do not care to permit the
change for at least two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

THIS COUPON and &c
entitle the bearer to
TWO regular DC pack
ages of Argo Starch, In
the clean Argo cartons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
CHARGES JUSTICE
WITH BEING INCOMPETENT
Representative of Automobiles
Claims that Superseded Law Was
Cited in Filming His Clients.

BERWYN. Md, April 13. 1910
Five Baltimore autimobilists were tried
here Monday night before Justice of the
Peace r. E. Beail, IT., on the charge of
violating the speed laws on the Washing
ton Baltimore boulevard near Berwyn and
in each case a fine was imposed. The Bal
timoreans were represented by Osborne T.
Yellott, attorney. for the Automobile Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
BUILDING SO WARsHIPs.
Progress Of Work on Vessels fol
United States Navy.

From battleships down to Golfers. the
United States now has thirty-three YES
sells under construction scattered among
the various shipbuilding- concerns and
navy yards. This months statement of
the construction bureau shows that. gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
orally speaking. fair progress has been
made toward their completion.

MADE toWard tHelr cofHpletIoH
The Ebattleship North Dakota is recorded
as within three one-hurdredths Of per
cent Of conpietjop, and the. Utah is rated
at .6S.5 per cent advanced. The battle
ship Florida at the New York navy yard
advanced almost i've points during the
month. and Is rated at 50 per cent: the
Arkansas, at the New York ShipbildinE
Company's plant, stands at 1875 per cent.
and the Wyoming, at Cramps at 1871 per
cent.
The collier Prometheus was: finished at
tine Mare Island navy yard last month
Excellent progress is being made on the
submarines. and the Fore River Com
pany has the Salmon OIL per cent adj
vanced. OF the same, class of boats, the
Thrasher. at Cramps. has the lowest rec
ord, with e4.s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

the speed limit ard with resisting an off,
Ger. He was fined SO on the rstcharge
and SO on the other. He noted an APP
peal. ]. j. Michigan, Edgar F. Dobson.
were each assessed s.. A. ]. Weigman of
Berwyn was also fined S.. Attorney yell
lott noted an appeal in all the Baltimore
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Patsy-Are you related to Barney
O'Brien?
,,,other's first child-Barney was tn SWIM
teenth. Chicago Daily Socialist. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
FOR SCHOOL BANKS
Savings System for Pupils
Benefit Proposed.
TED IN OTHER CITIES
Committee of Principals Now Is
Engaged in Making Out
Definite Plan.
TED IN OTHER CITIES

School savings banks, whereby schoo!
children may be induced to save their
pennies instead of spending them all for
pickles. candy, cakes and other delights
of childhood, may be introduced into the
Washington public school system. A
committee of principals is working on
the subject now and has investigated
the results in other cities where similar
schemes have been carried out.
Exactly what method of depositing the
children's pennies and nickels would be
introduced here cannot be foretold right
now. The committee has not arrived at
any conclusion on details of that sort.
In some of the cities which have public
school savings banks the teacher col
lects the money on certain days of the
week and makes a record of the collec-
ton.
The system of school banking is said
70 have had it's first trial in France as
long ago as 1884. Not until 1885 was 1t
tried in the United States. The schools
of Long Island City, n. Y, introduced
it then. Now 1,163 schools of ia cities
in twentyfour states operate them. Some
of the cities are Toronto, n. Y: Cam
pello, Mass: Atlantic City n. j., and
West Chester, Pa. The figures of the COM
mittee or Washington school officials
show that the thrifty youngsters in the
schools where banks have been intro
duced have accumulated 81, 600, 1915.
The banks are conducted in some in
stances by the boards of education.
Sometimes the boards of charity run
them. The w. G. T. L. has interested
itself in the matter in some localities
and building ASSOCIATIONS. savings banks
and similar institutions have carried them
along in others.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
-,e 3caum,rr Nec,,Hriczi.

II IS tie custom m cunvanrs fnr ms
1unH 10 nsspund IN a 9noEk II rlie tUBr
With tie v1rrtE; IN rtIe name 1f Cod.
ne 1nTass being equivalent IN con.
venrtunHi par.arca 10 Ulr worldly
ENTER JT "cuIne n.
N a convent IN 1ne NJ the western
cities Iur iUng sinrs. ttis nuiiICr sluse
l1Or 1ad a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS axDs-
--eIUe As 4 result u this ulBtun Snms
one n tlIe mtsr v11td called ne c1u.
reEr teieuhune number nv miHtaSs
rlH mmher superior, n1iissd i'1m Ter
mssiituUnnB picked M tie rsnaiv'sr
ann responded mechanically n rlIs
mime NJ Edd
'Madam I" called an ll-Eus 1iascuiis1e
ruiUs NJ r.ie Gtier end 81 The virs,
there is 40 occasion TOR r0u % swear
At me, evan Il Z have made a mistaSs
IN tiie number Pr5fa1e lanRlsss 10
prohibited over tie telephone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
Witcr. Sire Scared.

Sheldon Eerr,Iiah tails ciia Irury IN
iiH astaaInef edT1ier@
"Une daF lung CHus agu., number
uf ciiildrsn in our ngigtbnrnuGd vera
taIli;ng a1mr the bad ialfrz OF tieir
parsnta.
w har1er sIuchza Is CilsI-s tar
said a lit1le r;ri. ecHaC1IilE Hlfa.
NJ faCiler gyenrs 4Cuerni1g Nv
flli when supper IN Il1a.T said another
NJ 1HuH came home 1gaC ia
other nig:ir, rsmarifsd a third
'Ft waa ng nr1Ia siHuars EIru aar
"Tm inst GughE u see NJ papa
rsHd CiGaru. sine saiif, and al tha
other it1Ie girls retired IA crnfIsisn.
gladly admitting that sister had Won
me prize. .'-'ElevaIand Lsadzr-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
MISEs-iEF MAKER
a Surrriae In sruuN!yr.

An adults hGGd t1nE ca1 save Q
1Hly proves Itself 10 na ncrIrishing Ind
easily digasusd and guud tIr hfir ami
hr1ie clilfa A EruuAign man says,
When baby Wis ahcUr sleTer
nunriis Gid be began Cd gruw chin and
Dale.- This WIS. IL irsE. attributed Co
the henE and the slcr that his raern
were ginning but. IN reality, tna uccr
little thing Wis srarying, his ucrhsr's
milk ncr being sUiicisn1 ngurishmens.
Que tag altar ns had cried nfrrsrIy
tlr IN hGIr. 7 suggested thar nv wtss
ny nm On Graos-Nuts. Sn,s scaaad
Two EeHspcunrIis IN q SINGER win q
little dlgIr dad warm milk This haAr
ara so raVencusIg thaz she axsd n sec,
dnd which la lksvise finished
n WIS ucr many days before ha tor
gnr III ahuur being n1rsed. ana has
since lived aImcss sxclIsirsly ON
Graoe-hFucs. To-day tns hor is sr-unx
ain ruhusr- and as cues a rllschise-
maker a. 4 thirteen menrhs cid nuhr
u sxDecrsd Co be.
We have put before him cessr
~-.-N--s -AA- -- WI 1dFe lt-ltS cL them.
evidently prsfsrring to stick 70 TIA.
En-ch d-d him SO mach grcG--ahs cid
riend Grape-Nucs.
Use this heersr any wav Won wish.
c'r NY wire and I can neTer praise
esra1e-Ndes enough after the bright
n'sss L has ercughs To cur Acussnchf
esrare-Nuts Is not made for a nanr
nand. hns experiences wtEA thousands cr
CANNES shows Il co be among uh.s best.
Z nnc entirely the best IN use. Being
sci'snrihe grspararbsn cc N4rurss
Eralls. Il n ssuuIllE effective as e.sdy
and brain builder tor yrcwu-1ps.
Read the ArrIe nooA.. -TAs Rsas 60
WsllEille," In pays. There's a Reason
AVER r-.a rA~ assv~ b<xn<<s a s~~.
ss~ sDo~nrS trsm tflae % xssn>. ~
sr~ sr.nfaA~. us@. a.A nsM - -
,-twE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
T6e Important
Problem

--rrftrt,..dE; anyone IN need of 4 laxss
fire is 1uf 4 question " single 40
tiun 1uir int " permanently Beue
drsaI sifar,B which viii follow Dr1rei
efforts % Iva N a JezIthf,ii vsv. WITH
.he 1Hsisianrs df sv-lp 1f Figs and
E-lEtr uf 5annH. whenever Il n 80
unrasi. rs Il clHzuBes Tia sy-sfe,n
gently rsr promptly w,t,inut irritation
ami viii therefore always hars ths
preferences uf Ill vIH wish the Jest 1f
tnmilr IAzatirnz
rie continuation has the approval
1f Diirrhr.anB BHcauEs IL IN xuuvn IN
1s -r-lir beneficial, and because Il EiaH
gwen satisfaction n the millions If
rellinfur-nad families vin davs used
Il fnr nHuv rnar5 past
r1 Eez lts beneficial effects. zIvavs
11Iv ciig genuine manufactured by tts
California Zig 5v-1u Co 1rir
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
Goua Law That saouid se Esssrees-

Anr..spir;3ng ordinances, laws and
ragllaGuns IN mora dian aVs.eizhths
df ne cities and 15wns 6r the csg1cry
ara not snfdrcsd Az they sdoDl6 bs.
alleges tie National Association for
1.is S-uiy Gr tuberculosis ID recent
report While most of the larger cfties
dr rhe United 5rares have such laws
on their Books, in the great majority
Gr Gases tliey are ignored or over
locked. The report covers Ia detail
tie enforcement CT the srttsp.trt1s
drrtiuaucss IN 10 ot TIE largest cite.
IN the cnu1-ry- During tie year 1903
In these 80 cir1ss, 7.I21 arrests were
made for v1cla1icu of ne laws regard
ing sDiurirg n Du1Ec rIicsa. Over
l.g1g cnnTicr1cus vsrs' segursd ant
"a. .aT Wiz ccilesrsd n ines.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02

ftrIudilur 1Ebies vino arr JruaEsIt N
11lfBidss tilH 1usuiul. rlIsy InnEs, ~.
zble a. zfiuu q rlelrr rr-r-Tu nj IHsdtn
and rtararfpr and unrT rte rules If
the Iusuitai inr tie care NJ rtE cfnih
GnUa NINTH the uitEide Hurs@ c1Insss
ru -hp hnSuiiui With Tie Child n 1er
chsrue 20 1s examined nv a uursir.an-
urf ezse NJ idfien illness siIH must
maize au mIne2iiEJe 7euurr.
Gre Iuuhrpsi ami iuTrT -hul' szlr1d
f1lHrs rnar goes -uTsari 1zvtrg mr.
.l.f-a mtE tf. ugYEas--Et E rate. of $ih
--.t~s.-rraTv 1ue-huif If the mind.
Iuz Iahes ur1ne When -hs riiln
H three lr mr Z must 1a returned
m tip 1usuiiui 1ur 1i -lie ,-1iHz u he
institution Is tlus Ig c!niu nay 1e
quumua Iv .ua E1Iuau vhu aUied rs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
..Iai, s-iesu sala tur anr,i,...

Applies ara grsauar hEnries IN N.sy
York rllan oranges While Single or
angrs dr tie inesu varisrY ean ha
lnughr our canus rlis isar applies a,s
1sing snlh dr e GENES sauh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
vrrs.en.a caasr E.aiar.r.

A Mlnnssnra inventor iaa hsan
gr-anrsd a pHrsnu an a aaail raa.sfs.r
riar carries a DhnnnsraUn IN announce
rhs dgsirss naicarsd when ia EzVs
are pressed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02
The Litararr FanriGarsr

'Euw lid utiar suury thar Gi.scrys
WIsiiingtdn cnuidn't uaiI a Ia rse
startssd,' asked riie inuIiHiriye youth.
IT dunit k1uw.' rspiied tie i-reEer>
snt person, "uniesH he had 4 press
agent cilar euuld'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02

It In a guud thing % have gccd
r-tendH. bur nut uu be disuinarsd rco
much 1r tnu lung 1y their sx1m1la.--
Raw Willian ricA.e.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02

tbHsr JShiFs m -hHsr srrnE ana r1rne
uuf viii fiear arrnE esEufv a SINGLE
s1iiie -Tudis m lie snft-- 1f, fisrs
rSsar'iuu -utun -nce4veE sna -esscoisz
E7eariF Z9th hsbieS yszr Two
rtunrsua men sua rurBeu srp he
number " Village community HERR
m he iuue NJ deserted .hudrnu 1rp
the 'innEE Fhirh Brp sspruHl --tus
tssrH he auEhter snd ,5e nrs
n .he little eildrnn 80 -nurr
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-02

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