davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-23

of viewers confirmed Nj. ST., and
width of road fixed at 25 feet.
In Re: Coroner's examination
and report on the body of Joseph
Bradley, Deceased. Bill Of costs
approved.
In Re: Coroner's Inquest on the
body of George Camp. Bill of
costs approved.
Commonwealth VS.. Dennis Pal
matter; Charge: Assault with In
tent to Commit Rape. Grand Jury
find True Bill. CONTINUED to next
term.
Commonwealth VS.. August Pc
luso ct. al; Charge: Breaking and
entering Railpoad Cae and Larcen-
cy. BY leave of the court a Nollc
Prosequi is entered, costs to be
paid by the prosecutor.
Commonwealth VS.. Peter Swank
Chaoge: Desertion. The Court di-
rects that the defendant pay $12
per month for support of wife and
family or give security to pay same.
Hannah Hurst VS.. Thomas
Hurst; In Divorce. Frank w.
Buck, J. P, appointed Commits
sioner to take testimony.
Henrintta M. Douglass VS.. Jas.
w. Douglass; In Divorce. Upon
motion of counsel for Libellant,
Frank Lusch is appointed COM
missioner to take testimony. Dec.
13, 1910, divorce decreed by court.
Geo. w. Hayman VS.. John Roth.
Leave granted by Court to enter
Judgment on Note.
w. w. Jackson, Administrator
d. b. Il. C. t. a. of the estate of Geo.
d. Jackson, Deceased, VS.. j. w.
Young. 1t is ordered and decreed
that Judgment be entered in the
Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
County against said defendant up
on said Note. Amount 20 be as
certained by the Prothonotary.
In Re: Insolvency of August
Korsak. Court DEGREES that Aug
ust Korsak be discharged as an in
solvent debtor.
In Re: Mortgage of Real Estate
OF John Como or, late of Dnshore
Boro., deceased; in the Orphans
Court. A Rule is granted upon
Charles d. Connor to show cause
why the mortgage executed by
Margaret Connor, Administrators
to Rachel Crimmins, shall not be
ratified and confirmed by the court
nunc. pro. tune. Returnable to
next term.
In Re: Estate of James Kane,
late of Cherry Township, deceased.
In the Orphans Court. Citation
awarded to show cause why an In
quest in Partition should not be
granted.
In Re: Estate of John II. Law.
renee, late of Dushore Borough,
deceased. No. 2 Feb. Term. 1911
In the Orphans Court. Citation
awarded to show cause why an In
quest in Partition should not be
granted.
In Re: Estate of John Fl. Law
renee, deceased. No Feb. Term,
1910; In the Orphans Court.
(Same decree
December 13, 1910, the Grand
Jury file their Presentment and
are discharged with the thanks of
the Court
Commonwealth vs.. John Nc
Donough; Charge: Felonious As
sault. Dec. 13, 1910, by leave of
Court, on motion of the District
Attorney, Nolle Prosequi is en-
tered as to their count. Defendant
pleads Guilty as to two first
counts.
Court sentenced defendant to
pay fine of S25; to undergo i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for
the period of six months; and that
he enter into Recognizance in the
sum of $1,000 to keep the peace.
Commonwealth VS.. August Kar-
sok; Charge: Fornication. Dec.
13, 1910, Jury called and sworn
and case on trial. Same day the
Jury find defendant "Not Guilty"
but to pay costs. Court sentence d
defendant to pay costs of prosecu-
ton.
Commonwealth VS.. Mary Slovit-
| i ~ IL L I
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-23
The Best place
to buy goods

IS often asked by the pru-
pent housewife.
Money saving advantages
are always being searched for
Lose no time in making a
thorough examination of the
New Line of Merchandise
Now on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

On another page of this paper will be
found the announcement, platform
and biographical sketch of DR.. John
A. Mead of Rutland, candidate for
governor. This matter appears as
paid advertising and announces clear
ly what he stands for, what he has
stood for and tells the interesting
life story of the Lieutenant Cover.
nor. In many ways it is a remark
able life story of self-made man, a
typical Vermonter of the old school
and a man of determination. The
records show that he has been found
on the right side of questions in the
past, his platform shows that he now
stands for progress all along the line.
We recommend it to the careful read
ing of the public.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

zen, fairly well stricken of the earth's
goods aspire to public off ce?
This paper would think better of
the present uneasiness of it's contem-
poraries ii the past were not the past
or if not making a demonstration at
some state gathering were not so
venerable piece of political furniture
that it almost deserves respect
through antiquity.
Political virtue applicable only to
the "cther fellows" candidate has its
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Lamoille County Politics.
There is a little talk just now along
the line of county politics and even
at the risk of being called somewhat
previous. We give at this time what
we have picked up from various parts
of the county and here it is:
The office of Senator will go to
Arba A. Pike of Stowe, if he wants
it. If not, E. H. ,Sherwin of Johnson
and B. B. Blake of Eden have friends
who would be pleased to see them
called.
Judge Walker retires from the
bench next winter. Among those
mentioned" for the place are ]. V.
Stevens of Waterville, A. w. Foster
of Wolcott and j. S. Lach of Hyde
Park.
For Judge of Probate. E. c. White
can have the job as long as he wants
it.
For Sheriff, H. L. Stevens will take
denomination. w. M Smith of
Cambridge would like it and it is sale
that George Towns friends would
like to see him get there.
For States ttorney, there appears
to be "a diversity of opinion. M. P
Maurice says he will not take the
office again under any consideration
Just think of it, man in Lamoille
county refusing an office! Anyhow
| if there is to be vacancy FREQ
/ Bicknell and w. E. Tracy would boil
stand a chance of filling it again. /
is said that Fred Mcfarland ha:
aspirations in that direction. Fur
thermore, there are those who say
that Thomas c. Cheney or Roger w
Hulburd should not let private inter
ests interfere with public duties bu
that they should again take thi
Office. For High BaiMff, we'll. tn
returns are not all in yet, so it m a.
be better to withhold comment aloni
this line until some future time. |
anc when that time rolls around ther
may be more developments thai
'Horatio ever dreamed Of" Never
theless, We give the above for medi
tation of those interested and com
ment pro and con, generally. Morris
vile News and Citizen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Clear Sailing.

An exchange remarks that Lieuten-
ant Governor Mead's efforts to force
his candidacy upon an unwilling peo.
pie will leave him stranded on no.
litical shoal. Well, he hasn't vet
struck the oal.-Montpelier Argus.
An Absurd Law.
The Montpelier Journal asks WHY
the Legislators of Vermont permit a
newspaper publisher to take a cord of
wood In payment for subscriptions or
advertising and then forbid him to
exchange advertising for railroad
mileage. Is there any sense in such
sltuation?-Rutland Herald.
Spawned?
Somebody has been seeing mysterj-
Gus tracks on the snow at DANNY.
Dandy is in Rutland County sure.
says the st. Adams Messenger. Sure
thing But they were not the tracks
OF any gum shoe politician. They
were cat tracks, not the tracks of 3
spawned horse. Manchester Journal.
FIG. Partridge.
In case Rutland county does not Sc
cure the Governorship next year. anc
INV loOhS as though 1t would not
the fact that Frank C. PARTRIDGE ia .
resident of that county should not b.
forgotten and sometime, and that mo-
very far off, the State will do well
in calling him to the executive chair
Keep your eye on Partridge-there'
good stuff there.-Hyde Park New
and Citizen.
Great Trade Possibilities.
The president of the Vermont Mani
Sugar Makers Association saws tina
Vermont sugarmakers realized tn
best prices last year of the past de
cade and predicts that 10000. 90
pounds annually will be produced 500
with from 1,5O0, 900 to So, 600, OO(
An output like that would mean
big industry and should lead farmer
to exercise greater care in conservin
their maple groves.
Referred to Redmond
Editor Greene talks plainly throug
an editorial in the st. Adams Messer
ger on the State law relative to raj
roads using newspaper advertising i
exchange for mileages. Editor Hinc
ley of the Rutland Herald also print
some good arguments, together wit
what Editor Crockett of the Montpe
Ter Journal recently set forth, ough
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

There is no question about the bene-
fits to be derived from more Uniform
laws in the various states of the
union. The occasional governors
conference held in Washington is one
of the things to bring this about.
This subject was discussed at some
length at the recent meeting in Wash.
ington upon which Governor Prouty
attended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Furnishing editorial copy for the
Monitor while nearly 1000 miles from
home, on Vermont topics learned
through belated exchanges and writing
without reference of any kind is the
pleasant but rather risky task of the
editor, and accounts for the discussion
of topics in these columns after other
papers have dropped the subject we
talk about.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
BEWARE o. OINTMENTS FOR CATAERE
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn wnen entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles shou d never be used
except prescriptions ffom reputable
physicians. as the damage they will do is ten
old to the good you can possibly derive from
The m. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
m.rc'-rv ana u taEen ;ntern1siiv act;no
dil ectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
nally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by f. j.
Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Drugs lists. Price Csc. per bottle.
TAKE Hall's Family Pill for con ii patton. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Hon. o. Merrill's decision not to
run for governor will be received with
regret by multitude of his friends
through the state who hoped he would
come into the field. That he would
have made strong canvass cannot be
denied but health would not permit
his INDULGENCE in a heated political
campaign which his candidacy was
sure to develop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

We urge the reading of theFoster par
eel post bill as outlined in another part
of this paper. It is strong measure
and one that can work nothing but
good to the average community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Vermont is enjoying a winter less
states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Where is the platform of the La
noble county candidate? 1t was prom
ised long ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

One by one the candidates of the
powers that be" are slipping their
halters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
TERMS

One year, $3.50. Six months. Toe. Two
months, 25c. Invarts bly, Ia advance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Green Gut Bone and Meat for Poultry

We are now shipping Green Cut
weather Poultry Food. Our price is
only So so per barrel of 200 pounds,
freight prepaid to nearly all points.
The material we offer is fresh-cut and
is shipped thoroughly frozen. at
above prices we cannot afford to
open any accounts. SIND cash by
registered letter, postoffice or express
money order, or personal check. Ad
dress, mentioning this paper, Carroll
s. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Local Parcels Post.

It is evident from recent newspaper
discussion that there is a misappre-
hension in some quarters regarding
the character and scope of the local
parcels post bill championed by Con-
gresham Foster in the national
House. AS the Standard understands
it, this measure is not a proposition
for a general parcels post, but it is
for a local post simply, giving the
benefit of low rate on parcels to
merchants and others at the post office
where rural delivery route origin
ates. This is entirely different from
a general parcels post which admitted
ly would benefit the city mail order
houses. A local parcels post on the
other hand would be of direct and
positive benefit to the local merchants
and it would seem to invite their ap.
proval and support.
Postmaster. General Hitchcock. in
his report just issued, recommend S
the introduction of package service
experimentally on rural routes, which
proposition, however, is not as com
prehensive as the Foster measure
Enosburg Standard.
Mccullough, Bell, Proctor and Prouty
all played the same game of PERM
cious political activity. The good anc
the bad alike, all fall before the PEG
ple's throne and court their favor.
Thus far Lieut.-Governor MeaC
seems to be foremost in this activit.
and apparently comes off a little bet
ter than the "other fellows" VIII!
whine about this when your candidate
gets blanketed and either applaud O
keep silent when he is in the lead
These reformatory fits are inconsist
ent.-Groton Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Sudden!

We print on this page of TheNews to.
day ali editorial from the Rutland II err
aid, "a Shocking Situation being
a discussion of the present governor
ship preliminary canvass. The Her.
aid makes quotations from two papers
which had commented rather severely
on DIR. Johr Abner Mead's political
work at the dairymen's meeting in
Burlington.
This sudden access of virtuous hor-
ror in the Bennington Banner and
The st. Adams Messenger is most re-
markable. The system of advance
/ canvassing, which has been adopted
| by DR.. Mead, is no new thing. 1t
Was originated, adopted and approved
| perhaps fifty years ago and has been
used by practically every Office seeker
for the past century. Why is it then
that only now the system is bad and
must be condemned. "This belated
rectitude", says the Herald, sis sus.
picious to say the least"
Within the proprieties of ordinary
conduct between man and man the
News cannot see anything wicked OF
indeed wrongful in any way for &
candidate for Office to mingle will
his fellow citizens and DISCUSS polite.
even to asking them to support him
even for the office of governor and t.
our minds it is no graver an offense i
some of the candidates friends do tn
same thing, with ordinary courtesy. TIL
Herald says that Mr.. Fleetwood wa
there also there with his friends, Mr.
Olin Merrill was there too. and s
was Mr.. Gates; but no criticism ha
followed them. Why then this assault
on Mead? If he and his friends be
haved so badly, why not let ther
alone; give them plenty of rope an
, they would hang themselves. Bur
) lington News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Why?

The dairymen's meeting recently
held in Burlington seems to be close
second to the Fish and Game League
for testing the strength of Office seek
ers. 1t has gained much publicity by
reason of the activity of it's political
guests, and similar meetings will be
worked for all that they are worth
until after the conventions.
This is nothing new. 1t is a time
honored custom. We see no great
reason to raise our hands in holy
horror at this drop in the bucket of
political wire pulling. It has been
followed before and the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary.
The people like to be worked. They
resent an opposite course, and that
with the work of not letting the
"other fellow" get the better of them
is why politicians are so active at
these meetings. The Times regrets
that these are the facts, but no one
is to blame except the people whose
influence these politicians seek.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
DR. Mead's Strength.

The actual facts are that all the
friends of Mr.. Fleetwood who could
get there were present at the dairy
mems meeting. Attempts were made
| to get to Olin Merrill's friends, but
| it was discovered that he had no
| friends. Burlington surrounded many
| delegates with as many Smith men as
could be formed into a hollow square,
and there was a Gates delegation thai
was only prevented from breaking
into chortIing glee by the uncertainty
of what Merrill was trying to do.
In brief, every attempt was made tt
deliver demonstration against MeaC
and every attempt failed. Hence th'
grief, woe, and these slow reminis
cences of political virtue.
The situation then resolves itsel
into this: DIR. John Abou Bel
Adhem Mead lieutenant-g
desiresto be promoted, to be nominatet
as governor, even as G.. Herber
Prouty-certainly not superior t.
Mead as citizen or official nomi
mated and promoted. This is a prop
er and laudable ambition, and tn
Herald submits that the aforesaid
newspapers and the friends of the can
didates which the aforesaid newspa
pers supported are to blame if he find
it necessary to resort to methods whic
are familiar to every student of Yer
mont political history.
If, as cool political experts assert
no man can become Governor of Yer
mont without making run for it.
in what way may distinguished citi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

to be sufficient to pull Mr.. Redmond
of Newport into print. He is well
come to space. Waterbury Record.
Inconsistent.
The bitter attack of The Benning-
ton Banner on Lieut.. Gov. John A.
Mead and his ambition to be governor
would come with better grace if it
was consistent. The Banner was one
of the strongest supporters of John
G. Mccullough in 1902 when about his
only qualification for the position of
governor was his wealth. The pres
ent candidate has the distinct advan-
tage over the Bennington candidate
of eight years ago. Among other
things, he is bona fide Vermonter.
Rutland Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

ronr anou0r FARM rANDa
utANh TRUNK hEEua MEN
VICTORIA. a. u. TueadaF june rs -
We efrret eanH1a'a nnH tfauHrInfl.
nenial railroad to be- completed from
eaast a. coast some time in tait,"
HHii Hhafiea ~ Have president M The
GRAND IFuuk Pacific. yesterday lays
added that tha contractors Wern Brrat.
" hanpufrd in their Woth. OWNS w
the labor shortage, which it has ~ Tar
hHHh impossible 90 relieve Several
thousand more men are wanted
TIE country around Fort George cun-
tains SOME OF tho finest aatiruitufai
lahi have ever seen. There ate mill
ltnHH nf acres that Fort George viii
sP 70 me nest few yssfa. and . be-
usfs there is creator future before
tbts alaitigi than most people realize"
$40 ~ hoiHiHd 90 representatives.
et ha vancouver Province WIN his
tufnsd from tip through central
british Columbia ne aiHu said "a
have nsfet seen such magnificent pgs
tatses ana tomatoes as were Ef1au
oH the potato ramon ahiy hall a mile
south ~ Fort George"
VII own OUH own LAND
WE hopuhr riiE unar fiHHf class
aHfieuiiurs Hand vhen d was ours
eis.. IL ana y s.ns t sf,sssa s yos ~
ensg terms snd l. commanding hlrh
prices nONT nE MtaLEn ny
thi# We can rive fnw she very best
why consider seeoaa 'elass. poor land
and coil when Ynu can boz the rich
aHli % urut-claHs land with 90 per
ffom asr We have d snd sur ~,
ariertian flaHae inHufaa your nurr
chase nith British fniamhia cone
l,aet. % siahiuF proposition j. weuhT
q eiae mans consideration today
W. VII explain ~hy u ypn come 20
eur afnee
% ee ~ are new sssy terms DO
YOUTHS foN MoNn THAN rfW
WEEhH TtNEf fnHr opportunity ta
teaaf You can tsaha q ed9 this sum
msf ana fall We esn pai ndapeHf-
ense aiihia lanr fssrh thousands q
dollars in your pocket Your rnpus
tatlen as a business man is at stake n
yaa douf arise thie opportunity
rot eAM ASH Will Hiffr Your
WV YoUK MKT YuAH Yor
MINED FAWMiau PRODUCE nfuuT
hEhE Az fuitr uEofuE
in faft aeuraa today there afs the
iiAuh ~ Nflfish Nafth America aud
the ffadafs Hank daiaK business the
i'fssa nsas aaa ne t'aisa aaak have
ssssb rfrE IAISr cAcifF ~ ne
sHinmsf ~ 1914 81 ths latest
WHAT DoEs RMS MEANT
~ MEANS
That tfanarHfta iiHa ffufa Auft AFnfaa
20 FsfF jaime Cache ~ fast river
steamers Hili ha operated o. this Saw
tFatis river ~ nest summer ana fnai
"a H transportation fFnm "a q
To WINNIPEG. CHICAGO. NNW
fnHR ana Att EAHTEHs FONTS
WILL nE FsrAnAfaliEu NEXT
YEAR NiE a. 81 from roHst 20
coast should BE- completed b5 1913
nrT 90 TUE owNERH DIRECT
AFufn ANf ufHk 81 be8ng located -
Huf TODAY Miiiuns ~ sffHa have
naa been rsHsfsa % - the KaFafnueuf
sna uHndfaau frnrn sale
40 LAND CAN nE DELIVERED TO
rnH efth certainty ahieh h ieFafFd
TODAY ME ORfsf KNOW % one
rHeu#nY selling land that cas- fAinii
aH fhe requirements ~ the careful
isuFef aHt mnn aHna ifa Land
Cali snd sas brine Fasf aifs ara
tifaf payment ~ e. aa per sore Your
tsHa seed never cust 1aa more ihas
- nef sore
NonTH COAST tANp co IT'D.
NaursassF. W g. Bank fefafHHars
capital paid in gfss.aee
HastinH kHrnta DAVIES & CO.
80 AmHrcau Hana hidH
Office seattle VAST Neaidenre
1ain TEta Mails 1919. ind ASA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

AN OPPORTUNITY.

Here Is an opportunity 20 get a
start toward a home OF your own
Under this Arrangement n Will
not take 20 per cent OF the pay
menta you make 10 take care ul
interest charges
We have five lots. 50xil5 each. on
any one OF which the owner VIII
build comfortable tworoom
house aud sell you the property
for
az
1850.
Terms. t25 cash. balance ti5 per
month. when you have paid for
this We will build you a four or
five.room house from your own
plans and let you pay for Il on
the same terms.
JOS. y. THOMAS a co. Inc,
West Seattle office. Ninth aud
California
Phone West 436.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

~.e~.~.~e.eea~a~e.e-aT
Loans 1n really. fHfuIfufH. pianos. efr
oscar D. Jensen q Co. frr. llf Northern
nHuf nidr en- hHf ritr
Loans an furnlfnfs horsfa et0 Wiz
llnm Mnnnh. raala ~ Naa Nnrh mlaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

7se'~fss7ssA~ ~ ~H~A~e~Fss@.@s@as@
@NtN nc rev cooperative taasanfaH
fef WFntlns tne caaf trust We eel
So htistN ~ @ fua tar flnssf eFada
FEalfst feafssaset ana the ruuufrF ~
ee"itnL ~ - me - ne hunarea Fuaa.
e4aa sho ~At fsEHisfs fhs pfGea -
&RAts ~ nat fha COMMON PROFILE
- tAe TRUST calls aa eau affsfs ~
NAil sea tsAFg nfdH o. phaus
WHY suffer eth thaf rsrm = hssi
feeasgH Painless Corn Plaster ailt re-
.Ntn fnpf It's Faat Try bel AsHd i3a
80 sample Address = "a rrnEusr. fsIs
.ene.ae e issafsie WASH
a. y, 80 - - g Trouble sssai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
FARMS AND ACREAoE--fconsJ
se@ss~-~-~~~-~~~<ss-,--~a-
QUARTER ACRES
At FAuNTi.ERoY PARK

GRAND VIEW. FINE SOIL.
SPRING WATER PIPED To THE
ADDITION. WOOD FOR TIE
CUTTING. ONLY A SHORT
WALK TO THE BEACH WHY
PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
GET A QUARTER ACRE FROM
$500 To $3.50. ON TERMS or So
DOWN AND THE BALANCE sip
MONTHLY SEE OUR COL
BYRNEs At THE PARK sATuR
DAY AFTERNOON AND ALL DAY
SUNDAY INQUIRE AT ICE
CREAM PARLOH
JOHN n WHITE co.
t0T ORIENTAL BLOCH.
MAIN 229s. IND 2982
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
WE @lll @ElP You BUlLD
MOVE INTRO YOUR OWN @0ME
TERMS EASIER TAAM REM1r

you nhqaeaaey vent to have hons Of bat
tAAh Of
A fe The benefit % the Landlord have family
anW ana etwuon
joyce ehsrs NE
ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

.-sNI>-.. -. So. aneraftNa wat riaRAt
N@ 49, fhs E1ai Efusi We
- slwR Is sea The carsf sissie
- -, "a g,oAf. 81 ttia peg tae5
~ .......sfs.a aEl tha Aetff -
latr. =. Sc e ths hundred ths1.
r 81 regulate ire rftee =
~ q phAI ne COMMON 49,, 4 =, =,
vees fys& calls - en ei's
~ 80 Lear hia& "
- sIts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

araesraasHaeaearaeaF.Fafa ~ frafafar -
Rhode island HaHH. ufIfa shining
rffains 90 eaea e. % nasl 1885, aFa.
ufnnH