davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
AWARDS At THE FAIR
EASTERN WASHlNGTONAND
NORTHERN IDAHO WINNERS.
Douglas County, Washington, a Big
Wlnner-State of Washington Has
Best Grain Exhibit-ldaho Got 60
Gold Medals-List Included Some Of
Most Prominent Farmers of Idaho.

The following awards have been CIV
en- out by the judges of the Lewis and
Clark exposition:
Eastern Washington agricultural
awards are as follows, with gold
medals:
Douglas county-Collective exhibit
of cereals and straw and seed forage
grasses in sheaves; miscellaneous
farm vegetables, products and fruits;
bluestem wheat, threshed; white Bel.
gian oats, in thresh and sheaves; red
Russian wheat, in sheaves; feed oats,
IN thresh and sheaves; rye, in
sheaves; collective exhibit of grains,
grasses. fruits and vegetables.
Klickitat county-Collective exhibit
of wheat, oats, barley, corn in sheaves.
Lincoln county-Allen wheat, blue
stem wheat, Welcome oats, white Bel
gian oats, white oats.
e. II. Morrison, airfeld-Garden
seed
Spokane county-Cereals in sheaves,
forage grasses.
hibit of agricultural products.
Washington state grain inspectors
ofiice-Cereals in seed.
State of ashington-Collectiv ex-
hibit of cereals in sheaf and forage
grasses; collective exhibit of wheat,
oats, barley, corn, wheat and corn in
seed.
Whitman county-Collective exhibit
of agricultural products.
Yakima county-Collective exhibit
of agricultural products.
Twenty-eight silver medals, includ-
ing; r. A. Jacnson, Dayton, wool; ;
Lincoln county, bluestem thresh, white
amber wheat, rye in sheaves; Walla
Walla county, jute.
Idaho Awards.
Idaho agricultural awards comprised
60 gold medals, including: Ed Adkin-
son, Kendrick, aaxseed; Frank Atten-
der, Orofino, oats; Dan Ball, Parma,
alfalfa seed; Samuel Brigham, Ken
drick beans; Caldwell, oats, wheat,
corn and rye in sheaf: Thomas Dris-
barley; James T. Hanson, Genesee.
baled timothy hay; G. B. Hurt, Parma,
alfalfa seed and wheat; state of Idaho
wool exhibit collective exhibit of can
ned fruits and vegetables in solution
| for exhibit purposes; Idaho agricul
ltural experiment station, Moscow, col
lection of grains and grasses in sheaf
S. II. Johnson, Troy, oats; Latah coun
| ty, collections of grains and grasses
John Loring, Genesee, barley, red Rus
sian wheat Theodore Loring, Gene
see, barley; Frank May, Kendrick
fax; Peter nelson, Idaho Falls, clover
seed; Thomas Reed and son, Moscow
barley; city of Roswell, collection of
grains and grasses not otherwise en-
tered; NJ. j. Shields, Moscow, bromus
grass; George Smith, Lewiston, blue
stem wheat and barley; Martin
Thomas, Kendricn, little club wheat;
r. Thompson, Lewiston, toDacco; w.
M. Ed Thornton, Southwick, flax; II.
e. and M. j. Vessels, Kendrick, wheat,
beans, fax and grain and grasses not
otherwise entered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
PRESIDENT ON SEA
ENJOYS GAY LIFE ABOARD SHIP
OFF GEORGIA COAST.
Roosevelt Delivered Short Address TO
Entire Crew--Admiral BroWnson
Gave Banquet in Honor of President
Band Concert Enjoyable Feature
of Trip--Wireless Messages.

United States Flagship West Vir-
ginia, OFF Savannah, Ga, Oct. 30.-A
strong breeze from the northwest has
kicked up heavy sea, but notwith-
standing these unfavorable conditions
the squadron has maintained an aver
age speed of 20 knots from Jupiter
light to the present point, thus break
ing all records for any squadron in our
navy. Sunday morning the entire crew
was mustered aft and the president
president has spent most of the day on
the forward bridge with Admiral
Brownson.
Saturday night Admiral Brownson
gave banquet to the officers of the
West Virginia in honor of the presi-
dent. The usual Saturday evening
band concert aboard was another en-
joyable feature for the president.
A Hundred Miles From Shore.
The West Virginia and her consorts
passed by ST. Augustine shortly after
L o'clock Sunday morning. The vessels
were nearly 100 miles off the coast.
Mayor Boyce, in behalf of the citizens
of st. Augustine, sent a message to
the president from this station offer
ing congratulations and best wishes
for a safe and pleasant voyage. The
message was received and acknowl-
edged.
The station at st. Augustine picked
up number of messages which were
being transmitted to the president,
most of which were words of con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes from gov
errors and hign officials all over the
country. The presidential fleet was
reported off Savannah about 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. The ships were well
out to sea and making remarkable
speed, Notwithstanding the high winds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Babe Left Alone Is Badly Burned.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. LIN the
temporary absence of his mother
Clayton Mcneil, the year old baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mcneil
was so badly burned in a fire at the
family residence, O2225 Aston street
yesterday that doubt was expressed
last night whether he would survive
the shock. Mr.. Mcneil is contractor
and bridge builder and has lived In
the city many years.
Later-After surviving for over "a
hours the baby died.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
PRICES AT SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce.

New potatoes, 60065c cwt; onions
75c@$1; cabbage, $1.25@ 80; oranges
$5.75 to Sc case; lemons. standards,
$5.50@6 case; seconds, $3.50 case;
pineapples, $3.50 case; bananas. $275
03 bunch; dried figs, 7@81Ac Id; cram
berries, $10@l0.50 bbi; huckleberries,
l2c lb Salway peaches, 85cQ$1 box;
four tier apples, $l.AO box; cooking
apples, 75@S5c box; ounces, 81 box;
green peppers, 65c box; cantaloups
75c@$1 box watermelons, 75c0$1.5(
doz; beets, 81 cwt; turnips, 81; Hub
bard squash, 75c@$1.25 doz; tomatoes,
35@40c crate; eggplant, 75c@$1 doz;
sweet potatoes, $2.75Q3 cwt; Concord
grapes, 35@40c crate; Muskats, $1.25
crate; Tokays, $3.50 crate; Blk. Ham
burgs, 75c0$1 crate; Idaho pears,
$1.25 box; eggs, $725@75O case; -four,
local, $40425 Dbl; fancy hard wheat
$5@6.50 Dbl; creamery butter, CSC Id;
celery, SOC doz; honey, $3.50 box, "a
cases; prunes, 50Q6Oc box.
Wholesale Feed.
Bran, SIG ton; bran aid shorts, SIT;
straight shorts, SIT; white snorts, S21;
corn, $50 cwt; cracked corn, $1.o0;
timothy hay, pa ton; alfalfa hay, $12
ton oil meal, 81 cwt; grain hay, Pl2
@13 ton; rolled barley, 81 cwt; whole
oats, $125 cwt; chopped oats, Sl.30
cwt; wheat, $115 cwt.
Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, $2.5OQ275 cwt;
COWS, 50; calves, $4; sheep, $3@3.50;
pigs, 1925.
Dressed meats-Steers, Az 05c Id;
COWS, 4c ID; veal, Az 07c ID.
Hdes-Green steers, SIC lb; cows,
Sc; sailed, 1c higher, dry hides, 15Ac
lb; calf skins, green, sc; kip, SC; sheep
skins, 75cA$1.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, hens,
121ac lb live weight; large spring, 1914
lb; roosters, sc; broilers, $2.75Q3.25
doz; eggs, $6.75@7 case.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
26hc Id.
Hay and grain-Timothy. $11012
ton; alfalfa, $1O@11 ton; oats, SIG
Ito.
Potatoes-40@50 cwt; cabbage, 90c
@$1 cwt; cooking apples, 60@S5c;
beets, 60c; turnips, 60c.
Wheat Report.
Davenport, Wash.-Bluestem, 63c;
club, 60c.
tland.-Club, 75476c; bluestem,
77@79c; valley, 73@75c; red, Tic.
Tacoma Bluestem, 77Rc; club,
74hc; red, 70hc.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Wheat-Decem-
Der, Sc TO; May, 80 1890 CSC; No. l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
President Back Home.

Washington, Nov. president
Roosevelt came ashore from the Dol
phin at the Washington navy yard at
11:55 o'clock this afternoon, and five
minutes later he had left the yard for
the White House in a carriage with
Mrs. Roosevelt, and the trip was at an
end which rounded out his tour of the
entire United States during his presi-
dency. Inc president went to the
executive Office after lunch ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Wheat Report.
Killed Moro Chief.

Manila.-Troops under Captain
Frank r. Mccoy of the Third cavalry
aide de camp to Major General Wood,
has surprised the Datto Ali, head OF
the Moro insurgents of the island OF
Mindanao, who has been on the war
path for some time past, and killed
him, together with his son and 10 fol
lowers. Forty-three wounded Moros
were taken prisoners, and many arms
and a large quantity Of ammunition
were captured.
Three enlisted men of the Twenty
second infantry were killed and two
wounded during the engagement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Victim of "Frat" Killed.

Gambler, O.-Stewart L. Pierson, a
freshman at Kenyon college. was kill
ed by train while awaiting initiation
into Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Snow Storm at ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. S0.-A heavy
snowstorm lasting Il hours disorgan-
lied streetcar traffic and delayed ali
trains from the west two to ten hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Enormous Dividends.

Wallace, Idaho. Nov. 4.-Since Janu-
airy / dividends OF approximately So
O0O. 900 have been declared by the min
ing companies OF the Occur d'Alenes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
uerc,Ies sawmllI Burned.

Wallace. Idaho, Nov. 3.-lfite from
an unknown source destroyed the Her
cules sawmill, entailing loss of from
$1,000 to $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
KILLED IN A Wreck.
THIRTEEN PERSONS NET DEATH
NEAR KANSAS CITY, MO.
More Than 30 lniured-Train Was
Going 35 Miles an Hour When IL
Struck a Loose Rail, Ditching Five
cars-Roek Walls 100 Feet High
Where Wreck Occurred.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 31.-Thir-
teen persons were killed and 80 per-
sons were injured in the wreck of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe passen-
ger train No. /, known as the Califor-
MIA express. While running at the
rate of 35 miles an hour the train
struck loose rail, ditching five cars,
one mile east of Blue River, which
is the eastern limits of this city.
The wreck occurred at what rail-
road men call the Rock creek cut, on
a curve where jagged rock walls rise
on each side of the track almost 100
feet high. The engine was going so
rapidly that it passed the loose rail in
safety, jumped the track and struck
the side of the bluff to the right, and
the four cars following plowed through
it and shot against the high stone wall
at the left. The sides of the coaches
were torn off by scraping against the
rough stone surface and passengers
and trainmen ground against the wall
were either killed outright or badly
hurt
List of the Dead.
The dead: j. B. Whittemore, Car
rollton, Mo-; Roy Stafford, Cleveland,
Ohio; Lee d. Montgomery, Linneus,
Mo; James Seymour, Richmond, Mo-,
cashier of the Ray County Savings
bank; John McGregor, Santa Fee en-
1inoar Fort Madison Iowa Max Sch
neider, New York; ]. E. Caps, bag
gageman, Chicago; Carl Emil Tord-
lend, Swedish emigrant; Romantisin
Pecci emigrant, from Naples; Rocco
DIPLOMATIC, son of Donate, emigrant
from Naples; Luther Richardson, col
ored waiter, Chicago; William Harri-
son, colored porter, Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

Prusslc acid is the most rapid pol
son a human being can take.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Whittlesey e. Nieher, Los Angeles
architects. Provision is made for six
store rooms to front on Fifth street.
and at the rear with broad entrances
from both Fifth and Olive streets, will
be the auditorium or convention hall
that will occupy ground floor space
11Ox165 feet, with seating capacity for
5000 people. The large stage at the east
end will be a feature of the auditorium
The stage can be closed in and seated
for large choruses. A great organ and
other accessories will complete the
equipment. Reception and committee
rooms are provided,
The auditorium will be provided with
large galleries with easy access from
the main halls
The banquet hall will be under the
stores fronting on Fifth street. This
basement hall will seat 1000 people and
will be fitted up complete to accommo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
JOSE DE ARNAZ RANCH
SOLD TO R. G. GlLLIS
LAST SPANISH PROPERTY BE-
TWEEN CITY AND OCEAN
High and SIoplng Hills for Homo
Sites-WelI With Seven Hundred
Feet of Water-FieIds of Barley,
Vineyards and Lima Beans

The Jose de Arnaz ranch of 625
acres, lying south of Pico street. one
half mile west of the Hauser Packing
company plant and running west two
miles, has been sold through Leo j.
Mcguire e. Co. for Maria Carmarillo
de Arnaz and her children, heirs of
the late Don Jose de Arnaz, to Robert
G. Gillis for S125,0OO, or 5000 per acre.
bearing land around Los Angeles, and
the soil is claimed to be exceptionally
rich. The ranch now is planted in
Lima beans and will be sown to bar
ley. There Is thirty acre vineyard,
thirteen years old on the place, and
about seventy-five acres form gentle
slope, especially desirable for home
sites. The view Of the ocean and. Ca
huenga valley from the hills is grand.
A we'll with 700 feet Of water is fea-
ture of one of the hills.
Mr.. Gillis is already one of the prin-
cipal land owners between Los Angeles
and the ocean. The Ocean Park short
line passes through the southeast cor
ner of the ranch, and the new cutoff
to Sawtele will pass through the CEN
ter. This is the last of the large
ranches between Los Angeles and San
ia Monica owned by the old Spanish
families.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Bank Stock for Sale
AT Only SIS Per Share
Plan to Secure 1000 Stockholders
No One Allowed to Purchase
More Than $500 of Stock

The people of Los Angeles can now
buy bank stock at only S. per share.
No one will be allowed to purchase
more than $500 of stock. Capital is
to be increased to S500000. making
bank of thousand small stockhold-
ers, thereby becoming the peoples
bank of Los Angeles. The Consoli-
dated Bank of Los Angeles has de-
cided to place it's stock with the peo-
pie, believing that in securing thou
sand stockholders 1t will secure a
thousand depositors at the same time.
Investors can purchase such stock
with absolute safety as to perfect Sc
curity, and realize a handsome profit
therefrom. as has been done by the
owners of stock in the various other
banks of Los Angeles. This is the
only opportunity ever offered the gen.
eral public to buy stock in a Los An
geles bank at So per share. We would
rather have 5000 stockholders of $100
each than 1000 of $500 each. We want
the greatest number of stockholders
as the more stockholders there are
the stronger the bank. All stock fully
paid up at Five Dollars per share. Pur-
chaSerS can buy from l to 100 shares
at 30 per share, but no one can buy
more than $500 of stock. Subscription
books just opened Purchasers can
subscribe for 100 shares and pay for
the same in weekly payments of
Five Dollars. and receive one share of
paid-up stock as each $5 payment is
made. We want the people to be-
come the stockholders in the peoples
bank of Los Angeles. Officers: Will
liam II. Carlson (ex-mayor of the city
of San Diego), president; ]. G.. Estu-
dillo (ex-state treasurer of California;,
first vice president; f. II. Dixon (ex-
state harbor commissioner of Cali
formal. second vice nraGidanf
Carver, cashier. Call or write for
further information. Pamphlets, etc,
mailed free on application. CONSOLE
DATED BANK, 124 South Broadway
(ground floor Chamber of Commerce
building), Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

date great throngs on public occa-
sions.
Two large halls on the second floor
above the stores will be known as
Choral hail." seating 800, and "Berean
hail." seating 950 The auditorium par
lors, reading and library rooms will be
on the second floor.
The other floors above will be sub
divided for 11S offices or studios, all
fronting Central park.
The cost of this notable improvement
will be nearly 100000, and when
finished will be easily one of the hand
soonest and most useful buildings IN
Los Angeles.
The officers of the Auditorium COM
pany are: e. w. Davies, president: C.
r. Harris, first vice president; Clara
Burdette, second vice president; Mat
tison B. Jones, secretary; William
Mead, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
OCEAN FRONT TRACT
AT VENICE OF AMERICA

The Los Angeles Land Improvement
company have Just purchased for $45,-
900 cash thirty acres from Richards &
Flick. This beautiful tract adjoins and
overlooks Venice of America. The pur-
chasers state that they will imme-
diately subdivide and highly improve
with cement sidewalks and curbing.
graded and oiled streets. pipe pure
mountain water to every lot and plant
palms and ornamental shade trees. The
purchase price is reported to be $500
per acre. There are already planned
for the lots on the north end of this
beautiful tract, three residences to
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

The magnificent structure, a pee
spective of which is given herewith
will be known as the Temple auditor
ium. the property Of the Temple Aud
itorium company incorporated with d
capital stock of $5OO,OOO The building
will be six stories of the Spanish Re-
naissance style Of architecture, and will
be one of the most ornamental struc-
lures on the Pacific coast, filing long
felt want in Los Angeles by providing
convention hall large enough to ac-
commodate great national associations
that assemble here for business and
pleasure. Possibly the Mystic Shriners
Of America, an association of 10000 or
$4,000 representative citizens of the
United States, to assemble here next
May, will be the first large body to uss
the big hall.
The great building was designed by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
s|X-sTORY BLOCK
HILL AND FOURTH
MODERN BUSINESS BUILDING
TO COST $4,000
TWO ENTIRE FLOORS LEASED
BY the Los Angeles Business College.
Lot That Originally Sold for
$25o0 Is Now Worth
$15o,ooo

Another noteworthy improvement, in
dicative of the rapid increase in value
of business frontage in Los Angeles, Is
to be inaugurated at once on the north
west corner of Fourth and Hill streets
by r. S. Saunders, who has had plans
drawn for the erection of a six-story
fire-proof business block on the lot.
The lot is 61x12S feet, and was bought
by the mother of Mrs. Saunders about
20 years ago for $250O. The lot at that
time was generally spoken of as "out
In the country" but the purchaser
wanted to get away from the Plaza
and selected the lot for a home site,
where 1t was quiet and in a locality
where it was thought no fiat buildings
would be built. A modest dwelling was
erected on the hillside and for time
the occupants were happy, as every
thing was quiet and peaceful.
Now that lot is valued at over $780,
00O and within a few months fine
structure will ornament that corner.
The tenants of the old buildings on the
lot have been notified to vacate. Plans
for the Saunders improvement have
been drawn by Architect A. l.. Haley.
who will superintend the letting of con-
tracts.
Contracts will be let for a three-story
structure. 61x123 feet, and basement.
but the walls will be heavy enough for
a six-story structure. 1t is possible
that the building will be carried up the
full six stories without delay.
The owner has arranged to invest
$4,000 In the building at once. Three
store rooms will front Hill street. The
and third floors have been
leased to the Los Angeles Business col
lege. possession to be given as soon as
the rooms are ready for occupancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
NEW BEACH SYNDICATE
REGISTERING BUYERS

The Mccarthy company report a
large advance inquiry for lots in the
big Oceano beach. Maps of this splen-
did property will be ready in a few
days. Inquiries are being registered
at the office of the company and at
the Merchants Trust company. which
latter company will hold the trust
funds for improvements of the Oceano
Beach syndicate. and upon completion
OF the map those registered will be
first notified in the order of registra-
ton so they may make selection of
lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
A GREAT CONVENTION HALL
With Seating Capacity for Over 5000.
Six Stores Fronting on Central
Park-Active Work In
Progress

Within six or eight months all Los
Angeles will point with pride to great
auditorium structure for the use Of the
public on great occasions, hall IN
which can be seated fully 5000 people.
On Tuesday last ground was broken for
the building that will occupy the lot
on the northeast corner of Fifth and
Olive streets, facing Central park. close
to the business center Of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
REALTY DEALS BRISK
At Playa del Rey, Charming Resort or
the Coast

Property at Playa del Rey is in ac-
tive demand at ruling prices and sales
have been brisk during the past days.
Among those who purchased lots are
the following reported by F. w.
Flint, jr.;
Mary A. Kelley Elizabeth w. Hall,
Mrs. j. Cody II. N. Trowbridge. A.
M. Squire, II. F. Gregg. Marie Houk,
Arthur LeP. Trench, Mary Steinfeldt,
e. w. Murphy A. d. Knight. Eta
LeP. Trench. Anna o. Hanson. Edith
Westmeyer, Bessie Powell. A. j. Will
kins, Fanny M. Kelley, Charles Reich
hardt, Virginia Crafts. Julia Jones,
Rosa C. Clarke, Ada Wier. Anna Des-
mond, Jane A. Thompson. A. ]. Cres-
well. F. T. Wagner. Isabella Ingram
Jennie v. Beals, p. s, Tomblin. r. W.
Murphy. Catherine j. Creswell. Mary
Wilkins, Fred Latimer. o. M. Justice,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Minna M. Carson, N. E. Threldkeld,
J. F. Atherton, Ida Marston, Mary H.
Ball, Josephine Oliver, ]. P. Welles, jr.,
o. o. Witherbee, L. NJ Cary, Sadie I.
Parsons, Mary V. Briggs, Duncan S.
Merwin, Viola Milton, Grace M.
Barnes, Edna DeCamp Terrell, Rod
erick Scott, Frank D. Hudson, Walton
Gordon, Frank w. Taylor, Ray Levy,
M. Barto, A. M. Goodhue, F. A. Mar
cher.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

The great building was designed /
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
NEW HOTEL ON THE COAST

Opportunity for Investment In the san
Reno Company Enterprise
The San Reno Hotel company has
been incorporated with capital stock
of 100000 of the par value Of $10O per
share. The company will erect three
story brick for hotel and cafe pur-
poses on two of the finest lots on Wind
ward avenue at Venice of America" T"
The promoters of this enterprise,
headed by M. e. Johnson & Co., in
the Hellman building, have made elab-
crate plans to give Abbot Kinney's
dreamland city the swellest hotel
building on the coast, and in another
column present the details Of the fas-
cinating proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
ANOTHER NEW TRACT
BELOW SLAUSON AVENUE

The Los Angeles Land Improvement
company. F. H. Hamilton, president,
has purchased from o. Sassaman a
twenty-acre tract below Sauson
avenue, between Figueroa and .Moneta
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

avenue, that will be subdivided into
large lots. The acreage is to receive
improvements at once. The considera-
ton was $35, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18


Q he
OF
un
products
each e grade s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
LONGS FOR
ANGEL WITH
PILLOW

New York, May B--A romantic mar
riage may result IL the search for a fair
and tender-hearted young woman Of
Babylon. l.. J.. who placed a pillow be-
meath the head of sick volunteer soldier
returning to his home from Montauk Point
during the Spanish war. is successful.
Judge Henry G. Lydick OF Casalt. Col,
Is the soldier and he wants 10 find this
kind benefactor. He has written 10 POST
master Fletcher OF Babylon. who has
asked friends to search for the fair un-
known
Judge Lydick was a private In Com
pany A. Seventh United States volunteers.
III almost 10 death. he was brought 10
Montauk Point from Santiago. After
few weeks at Montauk he received fur
lough
lie started for home and suffered re-
lapse on the train. Al Babylon young
woman entered the car. saw the suffering
soldier and placed a small pillow, which
she carried beneath his head on the
pillow was a card bearing the name and
address OF the gver
Al Long Island City Judge Lydick was
taken TO a hospital and In the transfer
the pillow and card were lost.
Judge Lydick returned home as soon
as he was able 10 travel For seven
years he has wanted 10 learn the name OF
the young woman and unable longer 10
withhold his gratitude he wrote To the
postmaster for information.