davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
REAnY FoR RAcE MEET.

HAMILTON. Ont. June 16.-Eyery- thing is ip readiness for the i1aJsu- ration tomorrow Of the annual spiins meeting of the Hamilton Jockey club. The racine will continue for one veeS, during which time eight stake events win be run. A new event will be the Coronation Day Handicars one mile on the grass, for Canadian owned horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
No Preparation Sold in America
Has Ever Made the Record
as Has New Tonic.
1T HAS A MISSION OF
HAPPINESS TO ACCOMPLISH
Is Making Nervous Men and
Women Healthier and Better
for Lies Work.

No other preparation has ever been
sold in America for which there is such
a tremendous demand as "Tona vita.
The medicine was unknown in this
country until a few months ago and
today the sale of the tonic is so large
that 1t has been impossible to prepare
1t fast enough to. supply the sudden
and great demand. Druggists from all
over the country are sending in wires,
about as follows:
Rush more 'Tona vita. Last ship
ment all gone. Sale tremendous"
/. No medicine could be so tremendously
successful. unless it had a mission TO
accomplish and was accomplishing that
mission. "Tona Vita" Is accomplishing
It's mission. 1t is making tired-out, de-
bilitated, nervoud men n women
happier, healthier and better prepared
to cope with life.
Nervous debility is = curse of this
age. 1t is produced l. he strain of
modern life. The symptoms of disease
are little vitality or ambition, tired,
dragging feeling of both mind n
body, and depression Of
spirits, stomach and liver trouble. con-
stipation, headaches, poor circulation
and susce ibility to coughs and colds
''Tona Vita Is relieving thousands of
his miserable condition. II will posi-
lively do this where there is o some
serious organic trouble in a remarka-
bly, short time. The very first. dose
will bring improvement and each fol-
lowing dose adds health and strength.
The ionic must prove satisfactory or
the price is returned by our recognized
agent. Don't drag around half dead
any longer. What 'Tona Vita" is do
ing for thousands it will do for you.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative, the assist
ant preparation, is the finest family
laxative In the world. The natural
medicinal qualities of r~hubarb-na-
lures purest n best laxative. are
obtained in this medicine. Lees Rhu-
barb Laxative will not harm the weak
est constitution and is therefore ideal
for children. 1t is very pleasant to the
taste. Petty's Pharmacy has the
agency in Newark for these two great
preparations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
If 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial POEMS and
Get a Dollar Bill.

be true that there IN nothing more
II In whatever court ID may be, II IN
the ensy prey of inefBclency, indiner-
ence, slothfuIness, ~chicanery and rob
berry.
And so it is ever true that insolyent
estates, whether in national courts or
state courts, must be continually
watched in administration. Seeing
this, the trainers of the present law
provided that notices should go out to
all creditors of each and every import
ant step taken in the proceedings and
creditors are invited to attend and be
present at every step. They are in
vited to assemble and elect Il trustee
to sell the assets, run the business,
carry ON the factory and presumably
they will be sensible enough to elect
a business man, and II business man
OF the particular trade concerned, who
win know best how to sell the assets,
run the store, or carry IN the fac
tory.
Whatever fault of administration
las crept in in bankruptcy is due in
great part to the failure of business
men To take advantage of these invi-
tations to participate. SO freely ex-
tended to them by the law. But bank
ruptcy administration so far has been
getting along largely without the aid
OF business men. Instead of doing
their duties in this regard. business
men have set back and grumbled at
the law. The fault is not with the
lawyers. is not With the referees, is not
with the district judges. is not with
that magnificent law itself, but it is
with the business men who up to this
time have been SO dcroliet in their
duties"
Curtis r.. Burnett, president Of the
association. acted as POSTMASTER. With
him at the guest table were Mayor
JACOB Haussling, Monsignor Isaac p.
Whe,an, of St. Patrick's Cathedral, who
delivered the invocation: j. Harry Ire
zoe, secretary-treasnrer of the National
Association; Frank S.. Flagg, president
of the New York Credit Mems Associa-
ton. John J. Leidy, Wallace NJ. Scud-
der, o. G. Fessenden, the speakers and
officers of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
HELD AS A SlMON-PURE.
SWELL SOCIETY RAFFLES.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, NOV. H.
Wilfred Stuart sheldon Dickason, said
to be d membe of an old English
family and arrested on the charge of
stealing Jewels Vslued at $3.50 from
Mrs. Olga Won Wedelstadt Haskell. of
this city, was arraigned yesterday and
asked for a preliminary examination.
Bond was placed at $1,000. which has
not been furnished.
George Haskell, son of Mrs. Haskell,
who was also arrested yesterday on
complaint of his mother, was given "a
forty-five-day workhoGse sentence, but
was released on probation for one year.
According to the complaint of Mrs.
Haskell the jewels disappeared shortly
after Dickson had seen her hiding
them. Dickson has been a guest in
the Haskell home for about five weeks
and has been a leader in Minneapolis
society since coming here several
months ago. He declares that he
knows. nothing of the jewels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
HOW | EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
An Assistant Weighmas-
ter at Age of Eighteen
Years.
Bi JOHN b.. WOOLsT0N,
Essex County Clerk.

Assistant Weighmaster was NY
first position said John B. Woolston,
county clerk. - used to weigh eoal OH
the Morris canal at Washington, n. D.,
for the Lehigh Valley railroad.
"They were using the canal a great
deal in those days transporting coal
from Philipsburg to towns along the
canal.
Il was skating one day on the ana
when Aaron II. Vogt, supervisor, asked
me If wanted a job at s25 a month.
| was nightly pleased with the Offer
and quickly accepted. Ny duties
began the following April. I was then
Is years old. Thirty or forty boats
used TO pass daily, and ! also had to
make reports of them. I worked on
the canal two years and then accepted
a position with John Reamer ip the
D., L. & w. freight Office, Newark,
where L worked five years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
PULPIT HAS LOST POWER,
REV. LYMAN ABBOTT SAYS.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. t7.-Rev. Ly-
man Abbott, OF New York, spoke of the
d~eeadence Of the power of the pulpit.
addressing 5000 University of Wilson's
sin men and women at a convention
here. His subject was Can a Democ-
raey Have a Religion.
1T is said the cloth has lost its
power-it has" DR.. Abbott said. TT is
said the pulpit has lost its power-lt
has. But a man in the pulpit, u ne
be a good man, ~altruistic in the nigh
est sense and spiritual, will never lose
his power"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
LODGE PLANS LADIES, NIGHT.

oriental Lodge No. 81. F.. and A. NJ,
will entertain their members. Masonic
friends and ladies on Tuesday evening,
December 8, at the New Auditorium. 1t
will be the first ladies' night given by
the lodge in several years.Harry G.
Meeker is chairman of the general com
mittee in charge. Harry Berger heads
the arrangements committee. Arthur
III. Lozier is chairman of the ticket
committee. Other members of the gem
eral committee are: C. Millard Versoy,
w. M; r. s. Sypher, P. M; L. c. Voss-
meyer, P. M; +. A. Weinzenegger,
Theodore NJ. Smith. Samuel C. Ed
wards, Adolph Klein and NJ. w. John
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
OF so YEARS
Baked AT WORD "OBEY.s

HACKENSACK. Nov. 17.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Brinkerhoff. now of Bogota. but
for many years residents of the old
Ninth ward in New York. have cele-
brated their golden wedding. Rev. DR..
C. r.. Kuebler, of Hackensack, assisted
Rev. Ezra It. Sanford, of the North
Baptist Church, in performing a second
marriage. At the word ''obey'' the
bride objected, but after a consultation
among the interested parties it was
decided that as Mrs. Brinkerhoff had
her way for fifty years 1t was now
tho late to require her to obey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
STUDENTS HEROES AT FIRE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Thar
ward students were the heroes of a fire
in the big building of the Bay State
Fuel Company here when they rescued
twenty horses and saved the company
many thousands Of dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
coNcoRDIA CONCERT MONDAY.

Members of the NJ. G. VIC oncordia
have finished preparations for q concert
Monday night in Harburger's Music
Hal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
REFUSES TO
CONTRIBUTE
PENNEY WILL NOT Assist IN
COMPLETION OF roe
MILL ROAD,
SAID 10 b MAfsd by Failure 10 Get
Prepsrty@othsr Interests VIII
Finish Road.

In a letter 20 the board OF control.
the Pennsylvania railroad directors
have definitely refused TO contribute
20 the completion OF the Top Mil
"a The company attempted 20 get
valuable property from the city for
much less than its real valu and fail
Ing In this. Il IN said. refused TO aid
further In a project IN which the rail-
road Is fully as much interested as
the other parties TO the agreement.
The city OF Wheeling, the county of
Ohio. the Wheeling Steel and Iron
company. and thePanhandle Traction
company Will now complete the road
without the assistance OF the Penn
~sylvania. Provision for the city's
share OF the money. which will be
$500. Will be made by the finance
committee and the other interests have
expressed n willingness to give a sim
liar amount. The rather small action
OF the railroad company will there
fore have no detrimental effect and
the important th~oroughfare will prob
ably he completed before old weather.
A conference on the subject will be
held soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Right in your busiest season when
you have tho least time ~ spare Won
aro most likely to take diarrboe,
and lose several days time. unless
Won have Chamherlain's Collie.
Cholera and Uiarrhooa Remedy AZ
hand and take n dose on the fret an
pcarance ~ The disease. Sold By all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

s.. Matthews Church Services
SUNDAY school nf % % n m. fn low.
81 BY German service 90 90 30 a m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

b held IN Barlow hail Monday eve-
ming. b. tho members of tho Evening
star lodge ~ theK. 81 p A. tie
business part ~ tho meeting two can
didates will be initiated into the order
and VIII be treated % n good Tim.
aftsrward b. ths older members Of tho
fodgs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Iiirhnrd Unrdiug Davis. whose writ
DO rq nro too familiar to discuss d,
Wow ~ the fact that bis mother was
born and reared iu Wheeling apd
H' mo ~ The ODD families can recall fre
carly dnrs OF SIR. Davis The com
rHfv o. % ~ Sidney Grundv's hos,
hrlieh plnywrights usually turn out
containing That iq lasting. and with
.N'rv actor au opportunity to devotion
further the part each time Il is
played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

the -Four States Coal company pur-
chased from John J. farrell forty
acres ~ land and paid $4,000 for the
tract. The site Is 90 be used for q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. II will remove the
and quickly restores the
parts TO a healthy condition. For sale
BY all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

= coner'Rationai meeting VIII Doc hold
li'w pr. diHt"It following tine German
service. This evening. beginning at
goo =. m. q lawn feto viii DO given
or TOO" h"m" or Mrs George @,ld,r-
mror. of BogEs run Proceeds vii
used for the benefit ~ tho church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
BIG LAND PRICE.
Forty Acres In Raleigh County Brings
Twenty Thousand.

Special Dispatch to the -Inteuhsercsr
HECKLEY. w Va. July 2S.-An
evidence % how land values IN the
lover part 81 the state are increasing
wa shown in a deal al DorothE when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Henwood " y church. Ree. & r.
Hart. pastor sundav school 90 % Id
"a M preaching AZ Oh. 10 % m. bv
tho pastor. subject. .Th. Mission "
OBJ" Nnthogist church BOO Herwood "
Epworth league devotional services GOO
u m preaching o. 7.f5 % ~. bv
fhr pastor This viii poo on illustrated
lecture sermon Everybody invited 20
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
BENWOOD
sen"ood Team 20 Pisy BsiIaire To-
morrow-K. Of q. Meet
Other News.

The Eame scheduled wi'h Beraf-a
ffrlfr Tn Tho week viii bs pulled or
- tho new bill park SUNDAY wifr
beH"NDd ru fhc field with "a stronger
IN man ever before used this sea-
t'n- Tho now addition 70 thr lineup
fhis week viii De Vccbs ~ line rr,s-
peiphla team. unff rrr.uUr OF tie
IIHe Grass league Weeks VIII Ia
500 On SECOND and uIU Oh. doubt HUII
rH"n he sack ~ VOL az Hsnnen. VII
piaffd third with ff. locals ngaIrrf
M~oYudstlIe iae' .f4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

At some time during her earthly
career every woman says to some
other woman Lend me your pow
dar rag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
COUNTY court
Transfers Recorded.

htSOfoCos
Three deeds of trust were left for
record.
Greenwood Cemetery Association 10
Louisa Klaproth, half of lot 81;
S62.50.
Fiduciary.
Daniel +. Gilbert p%paointed admins
traitor OF estate of Mamie 6. Gilbert.
Will of William Shafer admitted TO
probate.
Marriage Licenses.
Stanlo Calls. %. and Mary Socco,
22. both of Wheeling.
Thomas Smith. 81. and Clara Cot
trill, 81, both of Bridgeport. o.
II. Walter Lette. ~. and Elizabeth
Fallen. 80. both OF Wheeling.
James Benentt. %. of Pittsburg, and
Annie McNamee. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Berwood Briefs.

Read The W Va optical cos an.
noHnc"mcnt ON Page %. today issue.
Mrs George Morgan. who has baen
rieifiug hero Tor some time. viii 70
turn 20 hor home o. Columbus sun
day.
Mrs g Fdvard4 n daughter.
returned from 90 'rip On
Atlantic cts.
q section ~ me Sidewalk on Main
aho.n Sixth ir being reiaII.
william Jenkins. who vaa Injured
OF th" Tube works i1fa ThlreI4v r..h.
Improving 900 DIE home Boo So
T.Hhrn.
ih' citizens hlre registered another
iirE AGAINST fIr water c.mp1nr trtf
il'Ir motors d" NOT work r~rppfrfy
Thfq is fr. third r4mrloIrf 49, t.
been made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
Boys WIN Have Swimming Po,.I.

The city council af the last meet
ing ~ that body. accepted the pro-
position OF the Commercial Club 60
furnish all the labor for the con
struetson Of a swimming pool Ia
ThAtunA park. n the city would furn-
ism the cement The work Will BE-
done under the direction 81 Prof
.. l. Waller. who has offered his ser
vices fres 81 charge. and viii begin
a. soon ~ possible. Several citizens
have offered 20 donate money for the
construction % the pool n more cash
II needed The swim ming pool viii
be hailed with Joy bg the small boys
who have been using the muddy hole
near the bail grounds ~ satisfy their
desires for q plunge during the bot
afternoons
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

ColfAK. brought 10 the Herald Office
yesterday some Of the best heads Of
wheat ever raised In the Palouse
country, and that means some Of the
osss ever raised IN the United States.
- wheat IL Of the Forsyfold var
'sst9 Kna At4zea Asmsw@ Gse ana nan
feet high The grain h nearly ripe
and Mr. Zimmerman states that
binding operations viii begin In the
feld By next Friday tie estimates
the yield al 40 bushels % the acre.
and ~ he Is q very conservative esti-
mater OF grain yields . s5-bushel
yield would not BE- surprising AR
Zimmerman recently cut about three
acres Of the grain for hay. and re-
ports the biggest yisid Of hay from
that amount Of land be ever cut
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Hrs- Kari Allen and Ma n ~
FanDorn entertained about twenty
ave ladies IN honor q Mrs. IRA @.
Allen. formerly u PuIiman bat nov
located On Seattle. a. the kouas n
Mr. Kari Allsn last Friday after
n0on- Progressive I've hundred was
played. the prize being Yea b Ma.
PIN HArriR. after which refresh
nentz q lee cream and cake were
served Mrs Allen sxpects 70 -
tuFa - Seattle IN about : sssk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
Herald Buys Subscription
List and Plant of News.
Increases Circulation.

The Pullman News has been sold o VIM Goodyear and
the subscription list has been consolidated with
Pullman Herald giving the Herald second
to none IN Whitman county Al who have paid
the News viii receive the Herald during the
they have paid and they taking papers and
had paid In advance for the News they viii given
the Herald There considerable work combining
two lists and giving the proper credits errors may
have been made but these VIII be chseruy called
to the attention Of the management
There has been field in Pullman three newspa
and by the elimination Il both the wilt be
enabled to issue better publications Not only win change
be beneficial to the printing business merchantG
who out Of loyalty TO the city felt obligated support all
three papers.
The addition Of the subscription list the News gives
the Herald splendid circulation completely covering Pullman
and the tributary country and guaranteeing use its
advertising columns fun for their money Despite this
large increase in circulation tins advertising raised
but slightly.
Part Of the News machinery and type win to the
Herald plant thereby making without question largest
and best equipped printing office in Whitman county The
Herald has faith in Pullman and future as in the past
viii always be found boosting for the city advocating
whatever viii advance tina Interests Of this community
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
GRAIN MEN ESTIMATE
Oh OPENING PRICE
'saas'A ~ Faiim@n Grnam Denz=rx
is'aer - - % Oprmimg Quus.-
sanns g ssw Grnp ~ asmsa
--asr~aAd oaesw Prass.

Opinions Of Pullman grain as.as-x
alHer considerably N thsir estimates
o. the opening qaosauons On ths dtf-
isrens kinda a Erain. Below an.
given the estimates ~ ths dln~r.ut
q 'Aiers and ths Herald wls Give a
- has 70 the luyer whose ewtinaa.
proves most nearly correct Ths
price PAID for the frus load a asfs
grain sold n Pullman to any aa.ssr
WI b taksa a. the opening price an
That particular kind Of grain. "A
several % the buyers made na eess-
mate on cats. barley snd hny. ths
-four standard breeds Of wheat oulr
WIN BE- considered IN awarding shs
priAs, aud the dealer whose essimnt.
on these klnds of wheat averages
closest 10 the price paid gor the ara
load Of saeA kina vtll sss the haa
IN cases where the dealer has
quoted q range % prics Cfor lnsasaes
80 TO sksl he average o. the TIE
extremes viii be taken a. his exsa-
mate The market on the 1914 ersp
VIZ probably open about august 1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Burglars entered the Clarkson
Bros store last SATURDAY. niEht and
made 3 successful getaway after re-
lleFing the cash register - SIS rs.
Entrance was gained through an up
stairs window IN the rear - the
store The burglars reached ths
window BY means ~ the sheds IN the
rear 81 the store and erawied
through between she bars On the
window The bars are onH about
eight inches apart. and the burglars
N ust either have been excellent con
tortIuniEtA or very much undersiEsd
There IL no clue 90 the perpetratorl
81 the Burglary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
Longest MACADAM ROAD
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
Pullman farmerx Build Nile of
Aaeaaam Road Nest sc Town.
Completing Three and .
Half-EmfIe Streteh.

Pullman has the longest maeadAa.
road in Whitman county. the mile
stretch recently constructed b. the
farmers west Of town completing .
stretch q frst-ciass macadam road
three and a half miles long The
road AS uaeadamized from Main
street 70 the Savage place several
years aEo and the recently oonstrue-
ted highway is from the Savage
cornor 10 the Bloomfield place The
improvement was made possible By
cash subscriptions and labor b. the
farmers themselves.
Robf Is Lyle. Of the Evansville
district. and incidentally one Of the
best boosters In the Palouse country
was behind the project. and in one
afternoon secured pledges from the
farmers q . sum Sufficient to macad-
annie a full mile % road. To get
the work started s Klemgard
pledged s2oo and A. r. Olson. A r
Carruth. =. Nat Bryant. r. &. Lyle.
Joe Robertson. c. o Kellogg. Max
Hinrichs. the y. c l. ranch. and
Walter Snyder 800 each. bat after
the Improvement was assured other
farmers subscribed cash and labor.
which materially cut down the sub
scription Of the first ten
The entire expense. with the ex-
ception Of the cost Of crushing the
rock. which Vas done By the county
crusher was borne BY the farmers
Fiye hundred loads OF crushed rock
were required TO complete the work
the maeadam being laid eight inches
deep. Twelve days were consumed
in crushing the rock and from twelve
20 fifteen teams were required 10
haul the rock as fast as il vas
crushed. The total cost Of maead-
amizing the road a tribe less than a
mile. vas ssos So
The farmers who worked out an
or 3 part Of their subscription we're
paid Al TIE rate 81 81 . Load Cor
MAR and team. tour and nve ioads
being hauled BY each team every
day The work was under the su-
pervision Of Robt Lyle
The subscribers. with the amount
subscribed. we're az follows
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
VIII Conduct Employment Agency

Ruth a Mccain. the new pro-
prletors % the Pullman Land Co.
wlli conduct 8 free employment
agency FOR the benefit % the farmers
during the harvest season. n farm
ers IN need o. help Till make theiT
wants known % the company. men
will BE- found for the positions and
no charge will b. made for the ser
vice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

IN speaking Of the matter O road
Improvement 90 the Herald nan. NJ
Lyle said
The farmers are always ready and
willing 70 subscribe money toward
the Improvement Of the public high
ways The subscription list for the
road just recently completed had not
been IN ny hands a hair q day until
the success Of the project was a.
sured A very significant fact in
connection with the subscriptions for
this road vas the large number OF
renters Of farms who willingly sub
scribed cash and labor toward the
Improvement We kept a close ae-
cours Of every detail Of the work %
maeadaalxing the road IN the hope
that Cur figures might assist ether
localities IN getting a basis % which
20 estimate the probable cost
while the total cost 20 us vas
tsos.se Il must be taken into con
slderafion that a large amount OF
the crushed rock had 20 be hauled
three niles and a half A shorter
haul would considerably decrease
the expense o. that item"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

L ,. Miller. Sam cameron. r. 8.
Bsrgzn and cleophaz Miller drove 10
Spokane the frst q the wssk in Mr..
nlllsF's automobile. ~. BarEan re-
NAMED in Spokane % transact busi-
nsss and the Misses FIorence and
Grace shawler. daughter 90 Geo. r.
snawlsr. formerly = partner vita
If Miller An the tswszrv business
IN Pullman. returned wtzh NJ. MIlier
ass s1ll Wan fsfsaas kers fer .
sssk - tsn days-