davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Novel Hooks and Eyes That
Require No Sewing.

A new kind of hook and eye that has
some distinct points of difference from
the other types has been designed by
a Pennsylvania woman. The chies
feature OF the new article Is that. ex-
cept In places where there is great
strain. II is not necessary TO sew
either part fast 10 the clothing. Both
hook and eye are equipped with safe
ty pin devices, by which they are az.
tached TO waist or skirt. and II re-
quires a very short time to affix them.
Furthermore, IL the positions are not
exactly right they can be easily and
speedily adjusted without the bother
OF unripping thread and sewing IL over
again. III there is too much strain on
the pins a few turns of thread will
make the parts secure. The throat OF
the hook is unusually deep and pro-
tects II from being easily disengaged,
while a hump. after the style OF all
modern hooks and eyes retains the
eye in its adjusted position on the
hook.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
FOR THE CHILDREN


We are indebted TO accident for
many a useful discovery, and Mas
sachusetts gentleman has now by
chance found out something which, II
not valuable. is at least interesting.
What he found Is that II is quite pos
sible TO see the larger spots that APP
pear on the suns surface without glass
or lens OF any kind.
IL has long been known that when
these objects attain unusual dimen-
slons they can be glimpsed by direct
vision through smoked glass. similar TO
the appliances used to view solar
eclipses Bnt that sun spots can be
seen without the assistance OF this sort
is something new
The shutters OF the observers house
happened TO be closed. and through a
tiny hole near the top of them a beam
of sunlight fcand its way 10 the floor
There II left an image. clear and
round. tinged at the circumference
with fringe or blue and orange. The
whole appearance OF the beam as pro-
jected reminded the spectator of the
image OF the sun taken on paper
through a telescope. and he at once got
a sheet OF white note paper in order TO
test his surmise.
The result confirmed II. A beautiful
round image of the sun fell on the pa
per. and near the center thereof could
be seen blush spot which moved
about with the image whenever the pa
per was shifted.
The blush colored object was YER
liable sun spot. and the observer
watched IL by the simple means de
scribed for several days until the rev
olution OF the sun had carried 1t out OF
sight
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Indoor Hunting.

Fred heard a sudden swapping clang
and then he saw something fly along
above his head Fred Is a dog. and
his business in life is going hunting
birds with his master. who is the
chief of police OF Portland. Ore. Fred
saw the something above his head and
quite naturally thought that 1t was a
bird. SO he set of to catch the bird.
He did not stop to remember that he
was In drug store with his master
and that a drug store is no place to
60 hunting In. He was thinking only
about the bird. Over counters and
displays he went, scattering behind
him all the bottles and packages that
drug stores usually have put out for
people to buy. and he ended his chase
at the cashiers cage. There the bird
had stopped. and as the drug store
proprietor and the chief OF police came
running through the ruin that he had
left behind him Fred understood at
last. IL was not a bird. IT was only
the basket that runs on wires from
the salesman's counter To the cashier
and back again. Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Cranberry Puddinn

Pick over and wash one quart of
cranberries and stew them just enough
to break them up little with two cup
fuls of sugar and one-half cupful of
water Butter well some thin slices of
bread; If little stale II will do no
harm. Place layer OF the bread on
the bottom of a buttered pudding dish,
then a thick layer OF the hot berries.
and so on until all are used in aterna-
ton. having the top layer OF the bread
buttered side up Cover with a paper
and bake about twenty minutes In a
moderate oven, then remove the paper
and brown the top slightly, Serve hot
with a sauce made by boiling one cup
full OF sugar and one cupful OF water
FIVE minutes and cooling before serv-
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Elastic Spider Web.

The common garden spider. sometimes
called the geometric spider. makes a
beautiful radiated net which shows
great skill In the way II Is placed. In
Its strong framework made OF strong
threads or ropes and its net spun be-
tween them. The threads are elastic.
SO that they yield TO the wind even
when the web IL tightly drawn. When
the wind is more than ordinarily VIC
lent, so that the net IL dangerously
stretched. the spider hangs pieces Of
wood or stone or other substances 20
the web 20 steady It.
The web IL nearly circular and Is
composed OF number OF straight lines
radiating from a common center and
having spiral line wound regularly
upon them. The radiatlng lines are
smooth aud not elastic. whereas the
spiral line IL thickly studded with mi.
mute knobs and IL elastic. The little
knobs are made OF sticky substance
which holds insect wings and legs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Nsw styIe Billiard TabI..

New York amateur billiard club
players are practicing on a new style
table which is 3 by s feet instead OF
the regulation size-0 by Az. On the
new table balk line billiards are being
played. and the square form does
away with ihe ionr drive 40 that
there y u" auVanlngr which rail II
selected by thr pla,r =, haS upset
the play OF S1ulr ~ ,iir cracks and
puzzles them when angles aud force
are considered The three cushion
shot Is very difficult 10 execute. aud
simple csroms. single cushion shots.
draws and follows are about all the
style OF shots any one but an expert
can make. Another innovation II the
use OF two red balls and one cue ball
Ia some games. Each player uses the
same ball and 40 eliminates very large
~ the safety play. This game has
been popular IN Paris for several
years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
conundrums.


] am the captain OF twenty six sol
diers. Without me Philadelphia could
not exist. What am II The letter A.
Why is the woodman's ak an incon-
sistent weapon? Because it first cuts
a tree down and then cuts It up.
Why is an innkeeper like a multitude
Of people? Because he is host him
self.
Why is the blush of modesty like a
little girl? Because 1t becomes a wo-
man.
Why is bad joke like a useless
pencil? Because 1t has no point.
III you should see counterfeit coin
on the street, why should you pick II
up? Because you might be arrested
for passing it.
Why is king like hat2 They both
have crowns.
Why is love always represented by a
child? Because 1t never reaches the
age Of discretion.
What key sometimes opens the pris-
on7 Whisky.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
camphorated vassIine.

In The early stages cold can fire.
quently be broken by rubbing the az.
fiicted parts with ramphoratpd vase
line. This is especially good to relieve
the sIuny. tight feeling OF cold In
the head The grease should be well
rubbed in the bridge OF the nose. par
ticularly between the eyes. and on the
upper lip and upward on each side.
An incipient raw throat. often a pre-
cursor OF bronchitis. is also relieved by
thorough greasing OF throat and chest
with camphorated vaseline or oil. Both
OF these mixtures can be bought at a
druggists and should be included In ev-
cry medicine closet. For an emergency
the mixture can be made at home.
twelve drops each OF turpentine and
spirits of camphor into two tablespoon
fuls OF yellow vaseline
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES


Two men are dead. and a third Is
dying. while the police are cropping
helplessly for highwaymen and other
robbers who held carnival OF crime
in all parts of Chicago. the climax of
reign that has claimed eight lives.
One OF the dead men, was shot by
three bandits, the other is thought TO
have been slain as the result of a
quarrel over women. The dying man
is said 10 have received his injuries in
labor dispute.
Near Pensacola, in Florida, In the
presence OF the Mortified passengers
and crew OF the train Bob Matthews.
a negro. charged with assaulting Mrs.
Il. Snowden rear Pensacola several
months ago. was taken from n train
at Gull Point by forty masked men
and lynched by the side OF the rail-
road track.
J. W. Wheeler formerly OF Echo.
Ala, murdered a woman who register
ed with him as his wife, under the
name OF Mrs. May Wheeler, at a hotel
in Los Angeles. Cal. He then attempt
ed TO kill himself The couple had been
In their room less than FIVE minutes
when FIVE shots rang out in quick
succession.
Two Crow Indians were killed
in a fieht between Indians and band
OF cattlemen on the Crow reservation
The fight. II is said resulted from the
cattlemens ret,sal 10 obey the new
law barring their stock from the
reservation
Edward Morris, forty-two years old
head OF real estate company OF Seat
tie, Wash, died from the effects OF
a pistoI wound believed to have been
accidently self-intiicted while he was
examining an old revolver.
Thomas and Dewitt RutIedge. who
came to Terre Haute. Ind, TO attend
q commercial college preparatory to
taking a civil service examination.
left the gas turned on In their room
and were found dead.
Anthony Swanson. aged sixty. OF
Stratford. Ia. committed suicide by
hanging himself In bis barn where he
was found by son and daughter.
No cause Is known.
The last Of the seventy-nine victims
OF the Delagua (coll mine explosion
was recovered, when the body OF Da-
vid Bell, motorman, was removed
from the mine
A trunk containing human body
was found IN the basement Of ten.
ement at tE9 Nnrt ct.h street. New
York. i bad been In thu basement for
eight xsara
John lunke Was Killed ard another
workman was badly injured In pres
mature explosion al the Browneli In.
gprovement company az Thornton. III.
. -
Pin g HnkvG seis LiKE = rgsLIiFs
Car n Cs1s's z = rsnrs n 81 sxrs b u.s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
A Workhaske, Hint.

Keep In your workbasket several
large sized safety pins and use them to
string loose buttons. hooks, eyes. etc
Keep those of the same size on the
same pin. black hooks on black pins
white eyes on white pins. etc. Thus
you never will have an untidy work
basket or be delayed by not being able
to find instantly what you are looking
for. Fasten the safety pins to one side
of the lining OF your basket and your
method of securing neatness will be
complete.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

Great credit must be given TO Percy
Haughton. head coach OF the Harvard
eleven. for the showing OF the team
this season. While II must be admit.
ted that Haughton was fortunate in
having many veterans left from last
years team. 1t was his splendid idea OF
the opportunities that the new rules
offered that enabled the Crimson elev.
en- to win the eastern football cham.
pionship. Every day during practice
three squads could be seen at work on
the new rules. SO good were Haugh-
toms second and third teams that the
head coach said several times that he
could have won the championship
with No. 2 or 3. With the wesith OF
material for the 1911 team on hand
Harvard men think that they viii cap
ture the laures next year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Moeha caramel euttsr.

Mocha caramel butter for 6lling
cakes is made by adding one-half cup
fui OF freshened butter TO one and one
half cupfuls OF confectioners sugar
and beating together until creamy.
Then flavor with two tablespoonfuls
Of mocha caramel filling.
A delicious frosting may be made
by using whipped cream and mocha
caramel butter I'm equal portions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

One gallon OF sailed lines. one gal
lon vinegar. three pounds sugar. one
quarter pound stick cinnamon. one
half pound allspice and three ounces
cloves. Boil the lines In water till
very tender. and to get rid Of the salt
drain and pierce. Boil the vinegar
and spices together and pour over the
lines. Keep hot for twenty minutes.
but do not boil the vinegar again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Bran Gems.

Two cupfuls OF bran. one cupful OF
dour. one-balf cupful Of molssses. one
and one-half cupfuls OF milk. one tea
spoonful OF baking coda and scant
half teaspocafui OF salt Bake In gem
pans or as biscuits twenty minutes to
half an hour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

J. Garland Stahl. better known In
baseball circles as Jake. che Boston
American first bnseman. has quit base
ball and gone into the banking bust
ness. He has accepted a responsible
position with n Chicago national bank
His father-in-mw has been connected
with the institution for sevenl years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Salt Pork In Batter.

Fry four or i've slices Of salt pork
until brown. beat two eggs. add
hcaping tablespoonful 81 Hour. two a..
blespoonfnls Of milk and salt and pour
over the pork. Turn 20 as 20 cook 4
on both sides
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

sonorna Girl. the famous trottIng
mare. has been retired from the turf
by her owner. Miss Lolita Crabtree OF
Boston The mares hast race was a.
Phoenix. Ariz. II IL understood that
with her retirement Souoma Girl viii
pass from the ownership OF Miss Crab.
tree 10 . leading stock farm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

Make biscuit dough with one quart
Of -four. two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. one-half teaspoonful OF salt,
one tablespoonful OF butter and just
enough milk 60 make soft dough
When ready TO roll out stir In quickly
one cupfuI OF maple sugar. cut In
pieces the size OF a pea. Roll out. cut
into small biscuits and bake quickly
in q hot oven
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
Remedy For Runions.

Wear shoes at least size longer
than you have been In the habit OF
wearing them and paint the buniop
daily with this lotion; Carbolic acid.
two drains. tincture Of iodine. two
drains; glycerin two drains
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26


this
cable
benefit Of English schools Miss Katherine Ellen and John W.
families New children abroad The
sending children a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
One Magazine
|One Newspaper

are Indispensable 10 every person
OF intelligence.
The zone magazine" is CUR
RENT LITERATURE, because
il alone sweeps the whole field OF
human thought and action In
both hemispheres.
1t containsa monthly review Of
the worlds news; quotations from
and comments on the press Of the
world; numerous graphic cartons
and other Illustrations; photo
graphs and Geographic sketches
OF the conspicuous personalities
Of the month; the most recent
advances in science and discovery
the noteworthy events lie relig-
con, literature and art; critical
reviews OF the best fiction; dra-
matte and musical works; a page
OF the best humor and a conden-
sation OF the leading play OF the
month.
1t gathers impartially from ev-
cry field OF human thought and
activity those facts which are
best worth knowing and gives
the reader a clear, well defined
aud illuminating view Of what
the whole world is doing.
CURRENT LITERATURE
for one year IS. 90.
THE DIAMOND DRILL,
for one year 500.
BOTH FOR $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
Continued from last week.
CHAPTER TX

The thoughts of the night vanished
with the CLEANS of the rising sun, and
the good resolutions that John Shane
had made in his conversation with
his wife were soon forgotten. The
coming of the days always meant
more to him, and the habit of being
up with the sun to engage in his dali
ly toll was of such a fixed character
that it angered him to think that
he was confined to his bed. Edith S
tenderness had lead his fancy back
twenty years, and he felt again the
hopes that had inspired him in for
mer years, when Mary Malott became
his wife; but the light of day brought
back the thoughts of his business,
and he was even little ashamed that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

The body of an unknown man was
picked up in the Columbia river near
Wenatchee. This is the fourth vic
tim to be delivered by the river this
month. The corpse is that of man
about six feet in height and strongly
built, though sandy gray hair and
sandy mustache indicate that he was
about so years of age. The body has
been taken in charge by the county
and will probably be buried at the
countys expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
|GGS ( MATCHING
FROM LAYING
| ST RAINS

\ u White Leghorns-Eggs from
headed by cockerel that scored
al Spokane show and mated with
mat score ninety or better,
= from heavy-laying strain.
Esss' $1.75 per Is; SO per 30;
$3.50 per As.
"1e Wyandottes-Headed by a
"el that according to score
Is In shape SO per cent per-
'na mated to carefull-selected
Dustin strain. Good weight,
ayers they rank in the top Of
It' being excelled only by the
Netting varieties.
4 $3.50 per Is; $2.75 per 80;
/ "a per As.
se prices are more than fifty
u' lower than Eastern breed
large for eggs from similar
RICHARDSON, Garfield, wn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

Margaret, the 10year-old daugh-
ter of Mayor A. V. Fawcett of Taco
ma, was kidnapped last week. She
was mistaken for the adopted
daughter of a neighbor family. The
little girl was returned short time
after she was taken away in an auto
mobile, having been released as soon
as the mistake was discovered. She
was bruised and bleeding from
rough handling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

Chief Michael Davis of the Walla
Walla police has decided to use
stringent rules to rid the Garden city
of I. w. w. trouble. He has made a
statement to the effect that friends
of the members who have been i'm
prisoned will stand better chances of
of their release if they are able to
show railroad ticket for the trans
portation of the fellow members to
some point at least rs miles from
Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

Z. w. Gray to Homer Upton. live
stock.
Releases
Harmon Scott, adm, to S. A. Seat,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
Jacob Strueckle ct al 20 Barbara
Strueckle, live stock, machinery, and
household goods, 81.
Miscellaneous
Maiden Plum Ding Co. vs.. II. J.
Mason, lien, $25.
j. NJ. Barton to J. D. Little, meat
market fixtures, $500.
Mason, lien, $50.
Nallie Il. Alni,k to tn Public
affidavit.
Juion Warehouse am Supply CO.
Of Uniontown, articles of incorpora-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
Real Mortgages

Real Mortgages
Marshall d. Roach to II Ko,u
pier, tract in 24-20-42.
w, II. Woodman and wife TO rohn
Abbl' swQ 35-17-45, except. $1,000
Warren S. Gill to Joseph NJ Ke,-
ley lots Is and 16, blk :. Lamont
$4,000.
Marshall D. Roach to II. \. Kean-
pier lot Z, blk SO, Maiden. $500
VIM. II. Wyatt and wife to Sam
uel Brown, sea 6-tS-45, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Henry c. Roach ct al to !. ! Case
Threshing Machine Co.. machinery
$500.
Henry Marti to Colfax Investment
Co, crop, $3.50.
}. S. Thomas to First National
Bank, Washtucna, crop, $500.
w NJ Wileman to R. B. Gaines.
machinery. $325.
Charles Turner to R. b. Gaines,
livestock, $125.
a. J. Zornis ct al to Gilbert Hunt
Co. machinery, $50
}. II. Swannack to Holt Mfg. Co..
machinery $1575.
Oregon Washington & Idaho r.
R. Co. to Gordon NJ. Buck ct al, trus-
tees, operating property, 100000.
Releases
John f. Johnson to Dot b. Johnson
and wife, real mtg.
Edward Canty to VIM. Y. Wyatt
and WIFE real mtg.
A, H. Averill Machinery Co., to NJ.
A. Fortune, chattel mtg.
Bills of Sale
Northwest Harvester Co. to Henry
Murphy, harvester, $3.50.
Underwood Typewriter Co., to NJ.
NJ. Ingram, typewriter, $1O7.
National Cash Register Co. to T.
A. Broyles, cash register, $35.
Miscellaneous
Ella N.Pollard VS.. O. w. Pollard,
lis pendens.
Charles Kolb ct al VS.. Palouse If
rigation & Power Co., lien.
Cash N. Gaddis to the Public, affi-
dayit.
r. B. Gaines and w. N. Wileman,
agreement.
p. w. Kimball to The Public, af-
fidavit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
MONDAY JULY II, 1910
Deeds

Deeds
IL. W. Wagner and wife to c. n.
addis, lots IA, IS, Is, blk 2, lots
!, 10, 20, q, %, blk 4, Fairyiew
ID to Pullman, $50.
John Bafus and wife to John Lau-
fshlauger, lot and part of lot 5,
5, Endicott, $500.
John Lautenshlauger to John Ba-
!, part of lot 5, blk 8, Endicott,
hQ
Charles F. Stuart and wife to R.
Hash, lot 3, blk 81; lot II, blk
Maiden, $4,000.
sIohn Abbl and wife to Henry B.
sdcliff, lots 5 and 6, blk 9,Breed-
e Is add, Palouse, $500.
eE. L. Strange to Geo. w. Strange,
lats and 3, blk 3, McCoy's Ind add
Y oakesdale, 81.
Joseph Wood and wife to H. A.
Pills, lots IA, Is and 16, blk "a,
pullman, s.
L. A. Patterson and husband to
frances E. Bigelow, tract in SEQ swQ
-ls-24,$3OO.
Marshall D. Roach to H. A. Keap-
Ter, lot 7, blk SO; one-half lot g.
~ %, both subject to mortgages
alden, $4,000.
& VIII R. Heglar ct al to Warren S.
n Il, one-half interest in lots Is and
Dlk7, Lamont, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
Records of Whitman County

Record of instruments filed tol
recOrd in the office OF the AUDITOR l OIL o
s.,,man county, Saturday, July 8
N191O: a pooo;,.s
.,.od States to ole Torgenson, seq
oI.16-S9, patent
Deeds
ollie Murray and husband to Maud
woldom. lot 6, blk II, Wiley's End
IA to Palouse, $1150.
shannon A. Winklepleck and wife
Lewis schmuck, lot s. blk B. Ave
me add, Colfax' 81
lane E. Moore and husband to
o Charles, lots and A, blk 81,
Tarmington, $425.
rosenh Wood and wife to l.. G. Lu-
bins sh seq 22-15-45, $4,000.
Harry c. Irwin and wife to Oswald
,,rol lot 1. blk 8, Garfield, $3.50.
Real Mortgages
NJ G. Morrison ct al to Samuel
prowu neq 13-19-44, $4,000.
NJ G. Morrison ct al to VESSEL
,umm. neg neq 13-19-44 and eh swq
and lots l, 2, 8, 4, in 1S-19-45, ex-
Cept $1,000.
Vim H. Cowan and wife to Andrew
Anderson, correction deed on lots Z
and and part of 6, blk 4, Wiley S
add Palouse, quit claim deed, 81.
Chattel Mortgages
" T. Robbins to Chas. e, Serb
her. crop on nwq GIBBS, $500.
G. W. Billingsley to f. A. White,
= crop on parts of 33-19-43 and 1920
bnd 19-4S, $1,000.
J. Sevannach ct al to Holt Mfg.
No.. combined harvester, $1575.
M George Sevennach to Holt Mfg.
fo.. combined harvester, $3.50.
VIM. Wileman to J. c. Wilson. live
@ock, $425
Releases
A. X. Finley to VIM. H. Hammond
ii Ind wife lot l, blk Is, Pullman.
81 security State Bank TO NOlney Is.
,W Lewis and wife, real mtg.
NJ. B. Crawford to S. A. Wrinkle
BECK and wife, real mtg.
1T. H. McCown to John w. Laird
Ind wife, partial release of real mtg.
Bills of Sale.
J. H. StLawrence to Charles Won
Shoenen, organ, $50.
Miscellaneous
N. NJ c. Groove to Palouse River
lQllH Goal and Development Co, sh seq 20
97-45, except % acres, lease and
agreement.
j. w. Johnson to the public, af
aidavit
-"-~-- Charles w Palmer vs. Loretta Pal
per, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
THE STRIKE At SHANE'S

Copyright 1893 by the American Humane Edu-
cation Society, all rights Ieserved.) Published
by special permission Of the American Humane
Education Society.