davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-11
County Out Of Debt; Taxpayers Must Keep It So

and c0nUenienceS will the
whole surplus bring to the
men and 1OOn1eN zUh0 have
borne the brUnt Of the bat
tie of pioneering?
From a development standpoint
Benton county is among the newest
in the west. Agricultural and hor-
ticultural growth is just emerging
from the experimental stage. Our
lands are new, our orchards and
fields young, and the men and
women who have been responsible
for the reclamation of the desert
are just beginning to see daylight
ahead. These same men and wom-
en- can tell you what toll, what saw
ing, what privation, and what rak-
ing and scraping together Of tax
money has been necessary to put
the county out of debt.
And now that the taxpayer has
put the county out of debt, what
does the political ring which boasts
of our financial condition propose
to do for the taxpayer? Do they
propose to build him better roads,
or better school houses? Do they
propose to drain his marshes or
irrigate his dry land? Do they
propose to provide organizations for
marketing his crops, or institutions
to teach him better methods of
farming? No. Indeed no.
Then propose to tOke his
n1oney without his consent
or advice and spend it for
pressed brick, art glass,
easy chairs and marble top
desES. Now that the taxpayer
has at last thrown the moose from
his neck the Prosser politicians are
after him in an effort to rope, tie
and bind him for another period of
high taxes. Will he stand for it?
We think not.
The little bunch of political never
sweats, who began along last winter
to frame up their court house deal,
have waited, like q wolf at the door,
for the time to come when they
could come out with a cry of no
debt and good crops and cinch the
county seat at Prosser regardless Of
the wishes, welfare or convenience
of the people. And yet they have
signally failed to advance one argu-
ment why the county seat should
remain at the Yakima county line,
or why the taxpayers should be
forced to dig up for a court house
at this time. They have not, and
cannot successfully deny that the
court house deal was framed up
months ego, they have absolutely
ignored the rights or wishes of the
taxpayer and have attempted to
ridicule the stand taken by the
Kennewick business men when
they published signed statement
pledging themselves against the
building of a court house in the
event the county seat were removed
to Kennewick. They have refused
as far as it has been in their power
to refuse, to give thetax payer a
squaredeal but the taxpayers oppor-
tunity to upset the little game is
coming November 5th and he will
undoubtedly make the most of it.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-11
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE CHURCH WEDDING
Mounsey-H Hoadley Nuptials Attended by
Many Friends-Reception
at Residence

A large gathering of relatives and
friends were present at the Metho-
dist church on Wednesday evening
to witness the marriage of Miss Nina
V. Hoadley and Richard G. Mounsey,
two of Kennewick's most esteemed
young people.
The bridal party entered the
church shortly after eight O clock to
the music of Mendelssohn 'sWedding
March, played by Mrs. K. C. Clifford
and Miss Ethel Burlingame. The
bride, gowned and veiled in white
and carrying white roses, entered
on the arm of her father. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Nellie
Hoadley, and by Miss Georgia
Bower of Richland, who wore pink
and carried pink roses. E. w.
Trenbath was groomsman and
Gardner Tytherleigh and L. H.
Marks acted as ushers. Little
Jeannette Huntington was flower
girl.
Arriving at the altar, which was
beautifully decorated with bower
of evergreens and flowers, (the work
Of Mrs. Haxton and Mrs. Munger
of Tacoma) the solemn words of the
wedding service were pronounced by
Rev. G. D. Rarey, after which the
happy pair went to the Hoadley res
idence in Section Seven where a
reception was given. The bride
and groom, with their parents and
attendants, stood in the receiving
line ard were showered with the
congratulations and well wishes of
the guests, after which refreshments
were served by the Misses Hamilton
and Oliver and Miss Bower favored
the company with a vocal solo.
The brides boquet was thrown, ac-
cording to custom, and was caught
by Miss Pearl Cunningham. Scores
of beautiful and useful gifts received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mounsey from
friends both far and near bore testi-
mony to their wide popularity.
Guests from out of town were Mrs.
Sharp and Mrs. Munger of Tacoma.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoadley and
during her residence OF several
years in Kennewick has been a
favorite with both young and old.
She was member of the first class
to graduate from the Kennewick
High School in 1908 and was presi-
dent of the Alumni Association last
year.
Mr.. Mounsey has been resident
of the valley since 1904 and has
made a success here both as a
rancher and business man. He is
local manager for the Cascade Lum-
Der company and a valued member
of the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounsey left on the
one O'Clock train Wednesday night
for Seattle and will spend their
HONEYMOON there and at other Coast
points. They will be at home in
Kennewick after November 10Th in
their new home which is now being
finished for them on Kennewick
avenue.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-11
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Lewiston is Scene Of Interesting Two
Days Meeting Many Notable Ad-
dresses-New Officers Elected

The sessions of the Columbia and
Snake River Waterways, association
convened Friday at the Commercial
Club rooms in Lewiston, many Sec
tions of eastern Oregon, eastern
Washington and northern Idaho
being represented by delegates. A
business session was held in the
early afternoon after which the dele
gates were the guests of Lewiston
business men on an auto tour
through the Lewiston and Clarkston
orchard districts. A reception was
held at the club rooms in the even
ing.
DIR. N. G.. Blalock, of Walla
Walla, in stirring address pro-
posed a plan for the canalizing of
the Columbia and Snake Rivers. He
said, In my judgment we should
present to the powers that be at
Washington a plan for the opening
of the Columbia and Snake rivers.
There are several suggestions but I
think the most feasible is to present
plan for the canalizing of these
rivers so that coincidental with the
removal of the distractions we may
have the production of electrical
power that will eventually iquidate
the entire Indebtedness. This can
be brought about by the construc-
ton of locks and dams. This
method is being used with success
in the older countries where great
water power is being produced for
the operation of mills and factories.
By this method we can produce
slack water for easy navigation and
at the same time produce an in :
come that will pay for the improve
ments in twenty-five years. With
one voice the three thousand dele
gates to the National Rivers and
Harbors congress call upon congress
for an annual appropriation of $780,
600, 600 for Improvements. If such
body as this will go to congress
with a practical plan to pay back to
the national government the cost OF
these Improvements through the
generation of electrical power, we
will, we must receive considera-
tion."
Saturdays's session provided for
nine addresses by men of the North
west states who have been promin-
ent in the movement for river inn
provement.
In the evening Samuel Hill, oi
Maryhill, Wash, gave his illustrated
lecture THE Relation of Good Roads
to the Transportation Problem.
An audience taxing the capacity ol
the club rooms listened with great
interest.
The officers ele cted are: Presi.
dent, W.D.Lyman, of Walla Walla;
Vice-President, R. C. Beach, Lewis.
ton; Secretary Treasurer, Wallace
R. Struble, Lewiston; Assistant Sec.
retary, A. R. Gardner, Kennewick
Geo. F. Richardson and M. M.
Moulton were delegates to the con.
vention from this city. Mr.. Moul.
ton was one of the speakers at the
Saturday session, delivering paper
on open River Ideas"
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
NEVER so FINE A FOURTH
Gaynor Committees Plans AS
sure Lively Holiday.

New York viii begin to celebrate lIu9-
pendcnce Day at IL o'clock on the morning
of the Fourth and continue until II O'Clock
at night. with scarcely moment "hei
there will not be something going on ne
plans OF Mayor Gaynors Fourth OF July
committee make II certain that the hoIlddy
this year viii be the liyeiest IN the III"
tory Of New York.
In some sections there will be ce!epra-
tious in both the morning and afternoon
as well as the electrical ILLUMINATION a.
night. At Grants Tomb two different OF
ganizations have arranged for celebrations
The Harlem Board Of Commerce VIII nave
charge # the morning celebration anu
committee from the West Side CluD' oI
which Bernard Naumberg IS chairman VIII
be in charge in the afternoon, when 1t Is
expected that United States Senator OHoi-
man Will deliver the principal address
Iue electrical display promises 10 ue tI!u9'
SPECTACULAR and t i probable that New
York Will be more brilliantly illuminate
than ever before. not excepting the Ii"u'
Aon-Fulton celebration. The electrical 1edt
urcs viii last for three days. On IlG
night OF the Fourth there VIII De pdHu
concerts at every Illumination centre
Isaac y. Seiigmdn, treasurer ot the cotII-
rnittee TRYING to raise $500, announces
total of SIS 50 tar contributed, IN SUMS
ranging from 81 10 N.pD.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
HEBREWS L. C0NJENilON
Russian Polish Lodges in Greater
CITY Renresented

The fourth annual convention OF ''c
Russian Polish hebrews Of America began
ycstcrday morning at Laurel Garden NO
- East 1l6th street 1t will continue lo'
two days Eight hundred and nine uele-
gates, representing 10 lodges in the greater
city, with membership of thirty thou-
sand, We're i'm attendance.
The convention was opened by the heV.
s. -. PoSner. who read the services anu
was followed by Cantor Meisel, accom-
panied by thirty voices. President Sa'l"''
Kdnrich then read his annual report, S"oN
ing "A large increase in the Membership
within the last year.
1t was announced that the organization
had acquired title to a site at the nor III
west corner of I,enOX avenue anu LOU.
street upon which an eight story hospl'".
building would be erected, at an estiihd''"
cost Of $4,000.
Addresses We're made by Samuel Dorl' oi
the Independent order of Brith Aprath l.
Justice Leonard A. Sntkn, the ReV' Juud''
l.. Magnes and Morris Kaufman. Inc eie'-
ton Of officers Will be held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
AUTO BOWLS OUT TROLLEY
Four Hurt When Machine KNOCKS
Car Off the Tracks,


Moutclair y. j.. June Am aut"n".Ae
owned by H. b. Thayer Of jersey city and
driven by his daughter, Gladys Th-\'I.
twenty-five years OLD, crashed into trolley
car of the valley road line OF the Pubic
Service Railway Company e." H1o'hh''d
Road this afternoon with sacn force t.W
the trolley car was hurled off u track.
The automobile was wrecked Id.al'
Deas, negro servant cmpIottd al 'H'
home Of Mrs. Y. ". lIoW,liS. was thrown
from the open trolley car and received s'r1-
Gus injuries. ucccssitating h,r removal 70
Mountainside Hospital Walter Johnson
tie chaulcur was severely .njared also.
Mr Thaycr and Nj. 'ook. II NcH York.
who were in the automobile with MISS
Thayer. were severely shaken and W'r" re-
moved to the home Of q. 4. Gould. at ~"
444 Park street. Miss Thaycr says Sh" WAS
running the car 2; slow speed Wh'n me
accident occurred. but there was a ShalP
curve at that point
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
'DENIFS WATERS DEFEAT' FACES HONEYMOON IN JAIL
Girl Causes ChauffeuT'S Arrest
at Door of Brooklyn Church.
HIS BRIDE SERIOUSLY ILL
Priest Waiting to Perform Cere-
mony, Following Civil Marriage
Jealousy, Prisoner Says

rnstead Of enjoying a honeymoon with
his bride. Edward Tobin. chauffeur tw"h-
tvo-yoars old. of No. 1fI Bergen street.
Drool,lyu. spent yesterday in Raymond
street tail ToGu and his wife VINO was
Misc Lizzie Agncw had arranged for trip
to Atlanti. city.
II. was placed under arrest as ne was
al bout to enter the Poman Catholic Chur'H
Of tho Transformation. Marcy avenue an'
!Iooncr street. on Saturday evening. There
had been a previous civil ceremony. ana
Tobn had arranged to have a religious
ceremony performed by Father IIalloran'
ono If the clrates attached to that church.
He was chatting pleasantly with lis brid"
when = hand was placed on his shoulder.
II was Detective christopher Comisky, or
tho ctvrrcr street station. armed with a
v,,.,,rt issued bv Justice Forker. Of tn"
HroolIvn court or Special Sessions, on an
affidavit mad. by Annie Collins. eighteen
wears old. Of 80. 81 Waworth street
At TCbin's demand the warrant was eN-
! hibited. and then he and his br!d' We're
separated and he spent the night In cell
, I'm the Clymcr street station y" attention
was mid to his protests. and yesterday he
was transferred To Raymond street jail 20
,u.,it arr.iprrr.nt to-day i'm the Court Of
c,,o;.,i co,.i.re
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, June 8
1912.
NIiIkIN ED

Steamer Exeter Ctty oBrl. Bristol May 20
and Swansea -. to James Arkcll n 60, with
m,isc Arrived at the bar AT 10 Il IN.
steamer Rioidno tSpaub, Lisbon May "a to
the cans Ss Line with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at I
steamer La SaNoic tFrD lIavre June |, to
th. t'omparuic Generate Trausatlantiquc. with
~ nret cabin. "a second cabin and 5S2 steer
axe passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at
the Bil at n m, Nth.
steamer GoNuZ era, Pcnamhuco May II,
Ma,Iu 10 Para - aud Barbados 80, To tho
IIuyd Brazilciro. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar At ; m.
steamer 81 Louis. southampton and Cher
hourg May I. To the American Line, with l20
cabin and 30 steerdge passengers, malls and
mdsc Arrived at the Bar AT 10 .3J a m.
steamer Vague, san Juan June !, to the
lnsular Line. with sugar Arrived At the Bar
At - p IN.
steamer prius MauritZ CDutchl. Amsterdam
NpriI % pdrdmarbo May l6 Demerara is,
Trinidad 20. Garupauo -. tumana and Guanta
-. ia tiulN va ~. Puerto Cabclo -. Curacao
% Iacmcl 90 NuN cages 30, JCrcnic 81, Mira
,,uduo aud Pctit GuaNc Jun" l. Port -au-Princc
> - Marie and ,;ouaiVcs , and Nicola Mol g..
to Fuuch. EdNr n "a and tn" Royal Dutch
West India Mail. with 10 passengers and
mdsc Arrived At the Bar at , III
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
e,ks WILL CELEBRATE FLAG DAY

Officers and members of New York Lodge
\n. !. Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks. viii celebrate Flag Day with "Ncr-
cIsrs in their clubhouse, at No. los West
td street. on Friday afternoon. q. Murray
Hubert exalted ruler of New York Lodge.
will preside. and the Frig Day Grafton viii
Il. delivered by James \. liamill. CON
rr.ssman from New Jersey and member
of the Elk lodge of Jersey city.
Among those vino will TAX" part IN ih" eel
,braiion are District Attorney whitman
commissioner Waldo, Justice GaNtGan.
Justice D"lany. Justice Ford and Edward
f.. O'pwNcr. chief justice of the city Court.
All members of the New York lodge.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ROSTER OF SECURED DEBTS
Tax Department Is Making Up
Lists to Enforce New Law.

Through lawson FurdN. the PRESIDENT
the Dcpnrtu cnt of TaN"s and Assessments
ls sending ont "A circular ISSUED ty Tia" Mcr-
chants Association i'm relation To- IN" tax
on secured debts" THE circular which
explains the Who'll" question clearly, is
holn, sent tu the members 81 Che Chamber
~ Commerce, trades organizations and tin"
leading clubs throughout TN" city The
Ia. Department proposes to assess on pc-
tnhor ] al persons who may possess ''s"-
cured debts" and f. already engaged u
making up its lists
All persons vino. I'm the opinion Of Tia"
as.cssory. might possibly own bonds or
other securities covered by the new 'sc-
cured d~tt' law. viii be- assessed for an
amount probably largely in excess of their
holdings Tie persons assessed may ap-
pear h"for" the assessor aud max" oath TO
the actual character Of and value of their
property. Compliance with this law ma
tcrially reduces the burden of personal
taxation on certain forms Of personal prop
, crtN, while failure to comply results In an
Increase in the net amount upon which the
tax is levied and causes ia" annual con-
tiuuan"c Of the tax.
The securities affected are: Mortgages
! on real estate outside the state. not re-
| corded In th" state; serial bonds notes or
written or printed obligations. secured by
mortSag" OF deed Of trust on real or per-
sonal property recorded outside the state
and not recorded In tn state: serial bonds,
notes or written or printed obligations. Sc
! cured by the deposit Of collateral sccuri-
! ties under deed of trust or trust agree
mout, and serial tonds dcbcnturos or notes
! rot payable within one year. for an amount
not NOR" than &l.o0J each and not secured
| 10y any collateral security.
\ single payment to the State Controller
/ of J.. per cent tax upon the face value of
such securities cX"npts them from all fur
thcr taxation In the state.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
i,.,,onl Juuc g--Caronia (Br), Ne" ~
rop,icn. JunS a-Riou (Brl, New Nork lHr,,
Fishguard, juno 81 $40 m, m, nTrocseded,.
p,,montb JTne .. 9.25 m--St Paul otou
York for Cherbourg and sou'H''"'
co,,,hamnton' ta,u June o. 7:2o p m-Majestlc' Nc"
,,o,,iit, June g-Caledonia (Br). New w.
Tor Glasgow (and proceeded)'
SAILED. ,.
Queenstown. June o, 9:l5 M
,Br) 1from l.iverpooD, New lorA-
PASSED. u.
,.,,, u,nc o-Tagus CBr), New YORK
\rtila Kingston. colon. Barbados '"N
Nirhacls for southampton -, r,l.ut.i
ST Michaels. June s-kasembe ,nr9 p,.tou AMI
and colombo via Alsiers Tor bos'''
New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
WEDNESDNY. JUNE
TRANSPACiFlC MAILS.

bcstiuatinu and steamer. In y L NJ
.,aptu Currt. china tyld Tacoma
rau,ula Mtru ....................T To day. $50
Hawaii Japan, CoIca. China Nia
SI, I,rau.is,u, .thilo MarI...... ro. day 6 30
Hawaii tyia Ta,nmaj Meytcdn.....June II, q 80
Japan Cor,i. china, Philippines via
scattlci Minnesota .........-... June Is, b:3o
japan iorcd, China via ScdttlcJ
Hawaii Japan Curea china. Philip
pines Nii san Francisco Nile. June ~ $50
Hawaii NIt san Francisco Sierra June Il, $50
Iahiti. MtIQUesdS. Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia NiL san
francesca, Tahiti ................ June H. $50
.ihpau Cul,a. Chiut. Philippines Via
Vancouver MuutvJgic June -, $50
"is"a,Iti : transport ............J June 80 $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. Samoan Isl
ands New Zealand Australia VIa
Vtct"rin Deal india ... ..........JuN =. 63o
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
eAPTIzES IN JORDAN WATERS.

East Orange, y. j.. June 9 ,SpeciaD.-lu
the Sanford Street Methodist church. this
city, this morning. fifteen children We're
baptized with water from the River Jordan.
II Was brought from the Holy Land by a
relative Of one Of those baptized.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

Just a note on youths suits.
To emphasize the special
values at S25 now.
At that price alone we've
over 20 distinct styles of
youths suitS-all in attractive
Summer patterns.
Others from $40 up.
For slim men-32 to IS
cheSterS.
For our big friends-4s to
"a chest.
Better equipped than ever
this year.
Extra large sizes in clothing
hats, shoes, socks, shirts, col.
lars-even bathing suits.
Everything for outdoor sport
canoes, cameras, golf clubs,
tennis rackets.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
SALESMAN, IS, KILLED BY GAS
New Yorker, Whose Father Lived Tc
Be 100, Found Dead in Scranton.

Scranton. Penn, June 9.-Samuel {. Brod-
l,v. Of New York. sevonty-hvc years Old
travelling salesman, was found dead IN
boarding hous" here to-day, having b'eil
a~phlNiatrd hy gas Police officials say II
Among Erodl,,'s ofocts was a photo
GRAM. Of his father taken on his lNtn
h-l.ILA-" N ELrinlnlnn. -. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

NoIh. fair au. somewhat warmer to day. Tues
day. fts. moderate west winds.
For Eastern rcnu-y Nania. New Jersey. Della
warc. Maryland. the District Of Columbia and
Virginia. fair to dag ana TUESDAY, not much
cHaIY, Iu temperature. light to moderate north
winds.
For Western Pcuns, ,aniI and Western Sew
York. fair 10 day and Tuesday, light. variable
.iIt.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

Highest temperature yesterday. :" degrees tat
=. at'' lowest. II cat q. mb; average 20;
average Ion CORRESPONDING date last }cdr -
avcraSr ior corresponding date last UlIS '''''
years. "a.
Lu,al forecast: Far and somewhat "alm'r
to-day, to-morOw, fair. moderate west "l"'S
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

steamer jamestown, Newport News ~
Norfolk to the pid Dominion Ss 60 WIN Sn
scngcrs and udsc. on the h ,hlanas AZ o."
p m. .,, ,.t,.,,t, south ot
steamer Bunker I'M. Philtdelphla S'''"
the Highlands at : - p m. ,,,.
steamer city Of Montgomery S'Nti..l'. "a
e. 10 the Ocean - 90, with pt~Srusc'' '
uiJs, passed IN quarantine At 500 a IL,
steamer Madison. Norfolk and N'NPs
News To the Old Dominion IS 60. WIN P'st
.Snrrrs and mdse. Passed In Quarantine a'
= 20 IN. ,,,t -. ,b, C-lyda
steamer Pdwnco, PhNadClphia, 10 tn, AZ
10 ~ IN. . >-,,,s nasssd
u" Sfcnm"r Bunker nm Philadelphia passed J"
SANDY Hook at lo:3S m. ana -, wind
SIrdy Hook y j. June p. o."' ih
,,,r,h,,,st' Iight breeze: clear. smooth se''
SAILED.
Steamers Numantia (Ger), RIO de Jdi'.os.
O., ',''.',,,, san Juan. Fortune OBJ, BtrsCVv",
Mayiands CBD from Perth AmeSy n,ri y; News:
un,ror Norfolk and Newport News M''"'
IIata baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

Local Oniciai Icrord The f"il"NIus official
record from the Weather Eurcau shows the
changes in Tho temperature Tor the last twenty
four hour. iu comparison with the corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


NI\ItTI RE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4-N. sunset. 80, moon rises. ~
-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

mt. li,l, "details of Nr Wrieht- uf4.
,,a,,.,. .,,.i.. f., ms r.,nily are described Icy
ur Hveiop Who gives th" following record
oS ON. of tacu,.
...,,,I.,.. n,,l. ,.,. # goo. along.
w., ,i,.i,,o ,t,, c.,,,,,ouIal and All
w, ~ In, "r,tbin., n, disItkce f., thoec
NO., I,'n ,rnr vbito ling, that go over bede.
niIIow shams? Wei. those things bother
'.i,,
rhai u, {rrI Hcar 9@""' % ,I 'nir, '9 9ay if before.
hit 23t 393rnx m m see socfirc : oC1 S y, hen Ec Tad
TO 90 away and sleep ia other people :
",,,, t,.J If c",,ld nc a. Iome in INV own
bed. ro nonsense about shams. TH very
name - dl9,SN',l W y" l.,ia, 1i" '' LIE H.
,.ies ro,,for,.,iIc inns aud rrcttv things
and All that, but give uo a ned with pill
oVs
Thc.daughtcr's note on this incident Dr.
Iiyslop gives as follows: "ilo was impa-
uent aI"a\s o. '"%"E ','"ES ." '''S ",'0
.,.....,t. o,c tho, ,o,,,orcd him
...,','r, ~, ,,,. manner in which finally
,.f ,,,o norsop communicated with
t,..;.o,l In. iIv.l,u pi,e. az follows.
vas '''"''
,.,., ,,t.,., I eoo tbis = written lie
~ .I,'',' ~,.,' ,hc e,,,c van krnw almost
NiI' ~ bie signoruras and tb.It
eha''h ."h,' - - p'.o.i-i .rhcr. is uuc
ai,'I ~ -, Lrnu ana . drt. inst Iik,
I'm, n,tr' ~ is like a -. and tLcl a
SouI Do'E' - -
t'.r"'
20 d,., l,,o,, ,rl,at tb. uoyt *
~" S,,,,, IL l., citbcr an n ar a
MdIt 3 i'HiuN'. III ,,bi,E iu 500 his
", an" on T. 49,. ~ I.,,, l,t,.r nf
icttrI. C'' 90 " W
M hd'I'c' - '""'
ncs) ,.,i,,,,, r-u-G-I-H-W
AN "i'''"'' "
l-m-'- ~
-. "1' 40 'i7T'' ,Tnat f.. Good, Is that
M-h-i 'i""' o.
all rsh'. ''cS'
,.. -. 80. ..., .,,,,.,, ,, ,.,,,,,o
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Humidity.

Um,al observations Of United states vcathe
bureau taken m p m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere ~ TIE United States
for S. 20 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Eorrcnsl for snrciaI LocnIilics. s.--Lor

cru Ncw England. fair 10 day and IL's"dy' us
ing temperature: light to moderate west winds
For Southern New England aud Eastern New
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
AUTOMOBILE IN WHICH SEVEN PERSONS NtKE ~
TCRED IN CENTRAL. PAKk NINItRpAH.

r a,hc, into bridge loot OF steep flight OF stone steps