davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
eUSsioW' Hu1ips.

To Vim J. Hoylman aud Claude Boarue.
Yoa ere hereby notified that have expended
sfurinG the year. thousand nine hundred
and twelve ll9l2l the sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars up . each claim during the said year, in
labor aud improvements upon Castleton M. l,
Csstiets q NJ. 2, Castleton Ne. 3, tsstleton No.
4 Castieton No. s, and Castietsn No q. Lode
Mining claims, recorded in Boz lsa, Pag -
2I6 2AI. and PES If the Gunnson County records
situate in the Mill Greek Mining District, Gun
ui.cp County. state of Colorado. which CLAIMS
are Of vecord in the office Il the Recorder II
Deeds II said County. and which expenditures
we're M ade in order to hold said claims. under
the provi-i lone uf the United States statutes
come. .rnine annual labor upon mining claims.
and being the amount required by said Stat
ute- to hold said claims for the period ending
December 3lst. 1872. total expenditures eoss On
New. il within ninety days from the service of
this notice upon you, you fail ct refuse To con
tribute your proportIon Of such eHpenditu
rs co owner, then Your interest in said claims
" Ill become the property Of the subscrihrrs,
your c.-owpers who have made required expen-
ditures fsf said Mining Claims of said year. by
the terms of Said statutes.
BARNARD J. HANLEy,
MARTIN j. CANNON.
Postofiiee address
Baldwin. Colo.
First pub. Jan, 10. last pub April 4. 1sl3l
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
Nuaiee e Fnh S<1aun.se

wagner. Notice is hereby given That au Mon
day the I3rh day OF Jarnsry. 4. D. 1919 h~ing
one 81 the regular days of the Decetrsber t-rn
- the eunfy ~ r of tiuur,ison Count in the
state cf tcls 'rado. tn. Guuni-on Bank A Tue,
20 fany, sdmuiiStratsT ef said estate viii
ap ear before the judge Il ssid Court present
my hfssl -sri iement ~ such adnninistrats y prsv
the approval OF tie same. and VIII then amply
" he di-cbsrgef a such administrat.r Al
which TIME ava pisce anN rsssn In interest
may appear and y,ressst objections to the "a mn.
IL ans there ne.
Dated At GnBni- n olorsdo D4e n 1872.
THE GI NNlSbN BANk TRUST co
A1nfifi~trstfY If the estate ,f y-rY,i. r
Wagner aeceassd-
Sspp Ns-h. sttorneys
First Tub- Dec H. 1872. last pub. Jan TO- 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
ksaice e fial $685..

In the matter of the estate - Charles B,.bel
Not'ce Is hereby given. That ssu Ssturd.v ~.
iits. dry at January, 4 d tets beir. -. =
be regular days os the December term "a tle
ohtty ccuri ~ Guuuis N County in he ~ ,te
II oiora 10 Dora W Biabel exscutrix 81 a. n
e-tatA- VIII appsar before the yudee of 80
coprt. present my fnal -e-r lement as -urh ~
- GTetfi4 ray the approval Of the So me and will
,n''n af'piy to be discharged as such exe.-u-rir
At which time and tlace srls r,ersor il, i,.era..
may APPEAR and present obiec- ions TO he 81 me-
u any there be e"'e'
Dated at Gnnnison. Colorado. December y
isiz- DORA ". BlEBFL-
fxrcutr1r of the estate of Charles Bi.bI a..
cea-ed
First pab. Dec. n. Isi2; last Jan. 10. lsIs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
,v,,Nry rs,AsUxg~s NOTICE

non " BRADFORD AND TO ALL PER
SONS HAVING An interest OR TITLE Of
RrxDRD IN OR To The LAND HEREIN
aCrER DEsf RlBED.
NeyTICE Js HtREBY GIVEN that on the
tfrh Aav ~ Novemh<r A. d. IS9. the folio wing
slesevfVpsd property. situate in the County of
e....a,,yp asd state ed Colorado, to-Wit:
~ Mr. uise Sur. No. l3saa. situate in
90 Uri~k Uiainx Di<trset WAS sold for the
Ls.s1r1s taxes iof the year 1Ss and pur
49, ~ Gusuasna CSssty;
f.st sajA prenfr<s Wese tane4 Tor SAID year
sGe = a. osne a d. y. Brsafusd,
Thse dr. eaiA Guuoissa Ountg - ne Couuty
r-r-r Sid - The eSh DAP ~ JsBaary. 1919,
- s@irr ths osstincsse ~ Vurrbase. which
- is-oed b the toenty Treseurer. 70 said
f;vveissn CS9nty ios abpve sale. ~ e L. Niner
= =, Nth sps8e reqUe~t uSsn the Treasurer ~
..;d S,Yp.v FOR uefifbcafpo TfUslded ~ the
T.@ - ms. m order thst he may become en-.
t;s.l !, 4 tar deed on said certificate for said
MT the time a resemr tion Of said real e
t.te frcD such fan sale iii expire On the 18th
d.s a Arrii A. d. 1914 and tax deed Vii is
sue rherefsr % the 2th day of April. A. d. 1913,
u,,Ic,- vedeeusd fberfsfare.
n.frd III. 6th day - January. 4. d. 1873.
ANNIE NJ DOWNEN,
Treasurer Of said t,unbi~tD Ccupty-
fsEaLl ~ E q. PALMER Deputy.
Eirss p5baication ysA, No. ls Il
- suA1icatioa 1sn- y. lA4
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10


Of . new day gave her Q first real
glimpse Of the surroundinG Arearine,a
A. she stood looking out through tAs
grimy glass Of her single window. a.
pressed and heartsick. The lov.
rolling hills. bare and Aesoaata.
stretched to the horizon, the grass a.
ready burned brown BY the sun. r.
town itself consisted Of bat eas
short. crooked street. fankeA Hv
rough. ramshackle frame structures
two-thirds Of these apparently -
looms. with dirty. Tapping tents sanH+
wiched between, and huge piles q
tia cans and other rubbish stored
away behind. The street was rutteA
and dusty. and the ceaseless wilma
swirled the dirt about in continuous.
ETf7ocating clouds. The hotel itself.
little, squatty, two-storied affair.
groaned to the blast. threatening to
collapse Nothing moved ercept n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
TT DOES BEAT ALL HOW TOPSY IoKVf
WE HAVE LET THINGS BECOME

The pay of American school teachers averaged 'aous
~, the country is SSS year 1t S2s less than that oil
d,y ,aborers II lust about equals the average pay
Of ministers OF the gospel Moreover both teachers ana
preachers have to dress their parts-there arc tunes
,b. cannot afford to wear clothes that shabby We
really cuts their wages further down r0ono'''''
therefore they are almost the bottom OF the heap
orrro this average teachers year ncomesibo day
YOU omit fellows like Morgan make IN
beef Astor
ting tight the site value OF their ah ana
pcure let things become
preacher. good writer good Mst .n' -
n worth trennenooup
20 American society iobber pork packer or %
redao Mute Give the captain OF IN
snrv remains that "h'n
a Of transient
VIII rOhher whereas the
a value which eternity tseh cannot e"ee' "
errehrs civilization to It's borders
That OF course the day for the poor teacher
of would be
su In this day intelligence and social
should pouring
paws OF few riches fos ,er S
10 benefaeors ane
40 ncrape notnnu better paid than rsmps'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

n. j.. feb. gee. but We got
some pretty swift folks down here
tho uthsr day a nloe-looklng feller
aud n well-drcssed dame went into
the marriage license offs. and said
they guessed they would have one
down hero you got to tell whether
It Is your Let or "a offonse. or
maybe more. as for inBtcnce nat
goodwin and lllyan russell
we'll. this here skirt she admit
ted having committed matrlmony
before. and IN place where you
tell what becomes Of your formor
better IL. ahe wrote. divorced
tho Teller he hadont never mar.
ried nobody yet. and the clerk hand.
cd them their papers and away
thoy went, as happy as 2 burglars
In a prosperous bank
next day there vas fireworks In
tho marrldge license offlco
Ruy came IN that had seen the
license printed In the paper, and
be sAys. alnsc when have you been
giving out marriage licenses 90 mar.
ried wlmmcn
Ia this some kind Of a mormon
Joint. this here female Is my wife.
aud II am dlvorsed they must
Of done It 20 me while waa asleep
80 then tho marriage license offs
sent the clerk out on the Jump TO
find the dame and tell her thor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
woman tired of her husbend besides to marry
anuther man Just for a hint to friend husbend

dident issue no permits 70 commit
bigsm my, aud take her papers away
from her.
the clerk found her. and he says.
madden. how about this. IN this
boob your husbend. ike he says he
"a
sure he il. she says. wo Amt
lived together for six months. but
I guess he can atlll claim the title
II Il makes him feel any better
then what do you mean. hollera
tho clerk. by making n munkey
out OF our offs. we dont give out
marriage licenses 70 married people.
what IL tho brite little idea anyway
tho britc little idea is this. Aay =
the lady. / thought II took out q
license to get married. maby my
hnAbcnd would tumble TO the fact
that ! am through with him
been telling him 80 ili my voice
has got a cramp in II. but he don't
seem TO be able to got II through
his nut
want him TO let me goi diverse
80 can marry this other Teller. and
| had a bunch that when ho heard
about the license some sort OF a
light might break In upon him
it's swell bunch. says the clerk,
but gimme beck them papers. 10 you
don't want 10 so 20 jale
By goliy. can you bca, that
johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
THEY pass THE BUCK"

You remember when Rep. Houser OF King county mace
his sensational charges against the Seattle water 'front.' mo-
nopoy how the special and out OF me eg
tue raised up their hands in horror and cried ms y o
done for political effect? ,., -. = 49,,
They laid it, thick and heavy the little band OF pro
ss; ho are fighting against odds the legislature ana
IN avc5 them for consuming lot OF time Tor such rdicu
Ious" charges Then give the Honser resouon [
ard The eunhov alliance Taylor had to misinerPe.
enc f he mics OF the house order TO keep Housef OIL tha'
committee -, ..e,o- Tav,or nor the hush
from rEht out IN
.hnreh ago
papouo ghost and the hush w s vi,nav adj
mon
al by the committee
use OF the
they want 70 pass
lure him slOVVvoVVV OF
1oav,v On railroad av charges was en
Let public service
ss and Illegal on the seattle o
look AFTER '"s'
80 .,,. has been these many years 49,.
houah duty Let Us hope
necessary 70
ground tna he investment " p
dueinq a return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Be st Short
STORIES
of the Day

Andrew Carnegie tells OF a unique
proposal OF marriage which was an
actual happening In a Scotch town
whore he was stopping one summer
A Scotch bcadle was very much
in love and was extremely bashful
He could not make up his mind to
ask the woman for her heart and
hand In the ordinary manner lie
made several attempts. but HIS cour-
age always failed him at the aus.
picious moment.
one day he asked her to 90 for
IA walk. and led the way TO tho
churchyard There. finding the lot
where his ancestors lay. he pointed
to the hoadstones and said.
"All my iilks are buried here.
Joan Wadn't you like to be laid
away wi EN- some day Every
body's Magazine.
Poor girl" said the general
manager as the young woman who
had just applied for position as
stonographer applied for position
as stenographer walked out OF his
office
What's her trouble?" asked his
secretary.
ITS too bad that girl who Is so
pretty one who might be living In
luxury Is compelled 10 20 out look.
ing for work because she refused TO
listen TO her parents"
How do YOU know that?"
You heard her say.phe was mar.
ried didn't your"
Vas, but didn't hear her men
ton her parents"
Evidently you have not devel.
oped much ability in the way of
making deductions. Why would a
girl witibfuch eyes, such hair, such
a complexion. such teeth. such n
beautiful face and such a figure as
hers have 10 20 out looking for
work If She hadn't married against
her parents wlshos2" 49, Chicago
Record. Herald. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Did You Everf
Did you ever. svcr weaken. feeling
you had boon fnrsaken,
Feeling you were standing on the
very brink % doom.
with a bunch 81 devils taunting
laughing. teasing. chatting.
Haunting.
There before yon all tho horror Of
the morning after gloomf
IBID you ever. ever strive TO find
the one thing 10 revive your
Did You find the inspiration Of
your gladstone yoll "IIur-
rayl"
Was the little ELF that's lurking.
with his joyful quirkinE.
smirking.
with his cRre.effacinE laughter in
big abslntho frappcf
Did you ever SEQ things brighton.
feel your heavy burden light.
on.
Feel tho ache that aches all over
fading swiftly with each sip.
And you shook each separate raft.
or with tho loudnesa 81 your
laughter.
As you took the goblet. emptied
of It's sunshine. from your
lip7
Then you're due 10 wake tomorrow
full OF anguish aud OF sorrow
Full OF woe and pain and sick.
ness you must stand without
roar.
For tho frappe that has aided here.
tofore Us now degraded.
And the lipuefied nepentho is de
MED us evormOre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

No doubt II will be soothing
~ Interesting TO anyone who
may have been arrested and
fined for referring 20 . female
Of the species as chicken to
learn that the word is perfectly
good English when applied TO
other than the barnysrd fowl,
even II " be piddy young
thing In her teens.
According 10 Webs,er's new
International dictionary, a
chicken 10 "a young or youthful
and inexperienced person;
child: also a tlmid person. For
instance: stella 10 no chicken
that Is. no longer yoono).-
Swift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

thought you said Thank you 49,
MilW aukee Ere Press.
The lady had no experience. but
she had lot Of sense and dcterm-
nation. So, when she eutcred the
market she was as good al the
next person. she approached Tie
stall Of a butcher and felt eftfho
breaatbone OF a fowl. Then she
said:
'Is this good chicken?"
yes, ma'am," said tho market.
fnan. confidently as was his wont.
Then the old saying rs wrong
said the ladyo
o"What old sayingg demanded
the marketman.
THE old saying that the good
die youngi '"-Cleycl1n1 Plain
Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
[ZNN &{S52TI1lzzMX,S5z21 g12 *
Wish Dat 1t Wuz Spring Again
Another Effoa By Berton Braley and j. Campbell Cory

| wish dat It wuz spring again.
I'm mighty sick NV town,
An when tho bodies sting again
hits for open grouns
Dis lodgin' house society
Has got me goat fer falr;
pere isn't no variety
OF grub er bed er air.
wish dat Il wuz spring again,
Dts city life IN stale.
wish do days would bring again
DE sunshine on de trail.
I sure do want 10 roam again
Where fields Ia green and sweet
An tap some farmers home again
Fer scott data III TO eat.
ia like 20 hop freight again
An be upon my way,
unlatch harnyard gate again
An sleep In new mown hay.
I'd feel just like a king again.
An free as winds dat bowed,
II IL wux only spring again
An | wuz on de road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

As a young woman attired In a
neat blue suit entered n street car
man, bis head buried I'm o news
paper, arose and offered his seat.
With curt nod tina young woman
accepted, and a. soon az she had
composed herself she became inter
ested IN the contents Of her shop
ping bag IN spite Of his apparent
abstraction, the man with the news.
paper watchea her for moment
Then. speaking hurriedly, he said
Il beg your pardon, what Is it,
what did you say7y
The young woman lifted her eyes
and, seeing that she gas addressed
answered coolly: = said nothing
sir"
Beg pardon: beg pardon" vas
the absent minded answer 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
o, Sweet Revenge.

Bride and uoom they were. nm.
mistakably. and tho guests were
much Interested In them. Each sat
At desk and got busy with pen and
ink, the silence being broken only
when the bride asked how 10 spell a
hard word. These queries annoyed
an old gentleman writing nearby.
and he wa. plainly relieved when
the bridegroom left the room. The
bride did not know that she had
been deserted. and she again got
stuck on a word.
How do you spell Cincinnati,
honey2' she asked.
"Ci-n-ci-n-n-a-ti-h-o.n-e-y." re.
aponded Mr.. Crouch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Big Clearance Of
WASH GOO@
Economy Basement

To make room for our n'
stock OF Wash Goods whica =
now arriving. We have sc' '.
make a rapid cleanup OF ~
and ends all good dependaos
merchandise. but 70 make ios's
for complete lines now eomls
in we have divided them ~
three bargain lots as folio"
Lot I includes Plain Cole'r
Dress Linens. Cotton SeIs'.
Cotton Pongees, s2-inch rss
Ginghams. Cotton foularus Z
Peroales. Ripplettes, sell
tine Crepes, 12lac and loo w w
Ginghams. These ana W
goods that sold from Ia,
2Oc ON sale at, stI
a yard ............'',''''
Lot ? includes g5c Poplins
Dress Linens. 2sc MarQulsss'''s.s
25c Seco SilAs, 29c scotch W WI
hams. All these and othel
and ends, values w TO &I
2gc. on sale at, a yard.
10, 3 includes 2sc 70 $50 No ''.',.
silks. SIR foulards, seq 4
plain and dotted styles
otaer fabrics worth from
SOC a yard. ON sale
at, n yard s....'.'..'''-.,sI
As these are remnant lcn " "
buyers will haos the pes' ,yss
tions to choose from. III
lots are sufficient prizes ~ \
continue until WednesaH
ing. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

u IL probably unnecessary 20
state that the New York man who
dreamed that his wife was married
to another and found a true n now
a firmcr believer In dreams than Ia
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Mary Garden Is reported engaged
10 young man who has seen
great deal OF her lately. but he
hasn't anything on her audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

II there is anything that Col.
Roosevelt has changed his mind
upon Il is evidently anything but
that he stopped panic in 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
JOSH WISE SAYS:

The Kind OF
drug store they
have In Beeiey'
sport 10 tn kind
where tn mayor
and tn postmaster
kin be found AZ
any hour playin'
checkers be h n q
Tn prescription
counter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Ono Cipirano Castro seems 10 be
having aa much trouble getting into
this country a. william Rockefeller
has keeping out OF Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

III Bar says several prominent
citizens Of YRpersport are nigh con
WINGED now that tn automobile ID
guin' 10 be n success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Uncle Sam got tired Of guarding Boss Furths
the atuaon the a
but what's that?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
THE CRY THAT WAS HEARD

when the lights snip went out when me waters s
hold. when she plunged 10 her
e Ear down 10 the depths terrible CRY rang .nous
night Of dying hundreds wa an
eJ ringing rebuke greed and the Wh3e
n a protest against the cheapNeS' VI """ NV ~
The whoie world needed H. $500
~ nations and agreed treaty
distance wireless
the end OF every quarter
~ ,hat Ali stations cries Of distress
The sway OF but against 1t are those the MN
business, nut against
most three minutes are sacred War; ee
the end OF quarter hour
human beings In distress stand
demands OF trade and politics ana society thee
NAV be people dying. a died they OF the Titanic
points which 81 competing Jealous nations
sentiment in this
provision hour the nations think OF and in
o humanity
1912 m. Pausei Listen till 125 for Americans.
drowning with the help
within reach little the
humanity regardless OF color creed station life but
be the wedge grander things consideration
OF all human lives toward the universal brotherhood Of
When nations provide period when the only
dying. will TO
mi consideration the iying7
the cold
spring
II will heard 8
II will reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Mother. What Is love a,
first HlFht7
Mothcr-A mistake, usually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Chief Banniek has /.

Chief ssnnek has Joined Chief
al the revival services Sunday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Now another fraud from Alaska
finds Uncle
secretary
No. Baiingef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
ANOTHER EDITOR sent t,

ANOTHER EDITOR sent to jail because NC s
his contempt for puppe the bench 1t requires case
like this every little while remind the people 'na' so'N
Russian methods still hold in this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

scrapins you valley
They're sharpening their tools the coming with the
electric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Doieful Ike.
n alrships supplant automobiles
what will become of the poor rub
Der fruHtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
IN EDITORS
MAIL

Editor The Star. was Interested
In a letter ia Tho Star today from
n Fremont fireman, who claimed
that universal suffrage In America
would herald tho Reorganization OF
tho home aud the family.
~ would be the beginning OF u"
end OF tho white mans domination
over the earth"
Then. according 10 his prophecy.
woman will gain her long predicted
right. and I. for one, hope that she
viii make a better success OF II
than we men have. and that the
dawn 81 protection Is here for won.
ankind
We know there are a lot Of good
mon. but practical experience
teaches uB that the mind and NOR
ais of an ordinary woman. In pure.
ness aud self control. equals that Of
nino men.
As To- the most cultured women
In the country invoking the powers
OF acience 90 avoid having family.
could our good friend blame them
for not wanting % take such a large
responsibility alone In this world
Woman IL tho greatest Of God
work. aud the greatest consider 10
time OF need
Then why should they be clasaed
as disgusting. silly failure. ln
establishing and maintaining the
public welfare and morals OF our
great commonwealth
Selfish man. wake up and give
mother tho same equality that she
gave you. X. l.. BOGGESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

He-I woke up last night with a
start. | dreamed that my watch
was rnag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Cheerful Exnendltnrc.

Wife (sobbing 10 John on his re-
turn from office John, baked q
caloR'
Jobn-Wcll. don't cry dear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Editor Tho Star: II has been
said that this IN country where
every one Is on an equality, and
that there Ia not law for the rich
and another for the poor. but when
We notice some - tho Judicial de
.clslonA. II makes us wonder II that
equality business Is not just n bluff
On January % Judge HUMPHREYS
.of King county sentenced W. H..
Carmichael 10 from five TO Is years
Tor stealing Sos and some old
clothes We do not for a moment
question the Justice Of tho learned
judges decision, FOR to DO that
would make common man liable
FOR contempt; IN fact. We think this
sentence makes a very good basis
on which 10 compute the length or
time thieves should serve In jail
that is TO say. year for each s2i75I
stolen
Now comes ono Hlllman, who
stole s600.000 from the poor men
who bought land IN his real estate
gwindie, and on the same basis he
should have been sentenced to 81
5ST years. but what did the learned
Judge Ianford give him2 Why. only
30 months. and he II 10 be pnrdoned
by our worthy president next
month. who. by the by. can always
be relied upon TO help out the big
crooks aud bank swindlers by pa.
role or pardon.
WIN those who stand for the ON
Impotence OF the Judges. and deny
our right 70 criticise the judiciary.
explain why u 10 thus7
DIR - NJ ANGUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Nov that the Turks have learned
they cant lick The allies they are
pr cucing on zach other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

> Bill sec a S. louis man made
$4,000 as aOragpicker.
Jill--As a ragplcker, ala you say9
Blll-Yes. as a raEplckor
Jill-What is he--a music p,tS.
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