davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Trustees Sale.

BROWN & TOLsON. Aucts.. 1903 II 81. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE I-N-
IMPROVED LOT ON 9TH ST BE
TWEEN + AND - SIS. y. W
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust re-
corded iu Liber 1861 at folio I65 ct seq one
OF the land records Of the District II Co
lumbia, the undersigned surviving trustee VIII
sell, 10 front II the premises, on TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY or AUGUST IyO6 Al 1
O'CLOCK +. 81. part OF original lot 2 In
square g described as follows. Beginning for
the same AT the northwest corner Of said LOT
.. thence east about IS feet 90 the former line
uf the g. g. o. canal thence 90 ItheastsFly
along snid line - or 81 feet. thence west 81
feet o. 9Th ST., ind thence uDT.h 2S feet 9
Inches % place Of beginning a-s0 the fol-
lowing described piece OF ground. formed by
the acCrrtluu % the Potomac river 10 said
part ~ sa4l IYt e. viZ- certain strip be-
ginning az northwest corner 1f said lot 9
thence vest 20 the shore line Of the Potomac
river, thence s1utheEly along the said shore
line 2s-a feet. thence east 20 the southwest
corner of said part OF lot as above described g.
thence north along Zsth 81 90 the place of
beginning. subject tC the rights u the United
states ID that portion thereof which runs
through LItn ST.
Terms II saIe-Oue-thiTd cash and the bal
aaCe iu one and TWO years. with interest az
per cent per auuum. payable semi-an-
nualIy. OF all cash. al option Of purchaser
800 deposit required az time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed Ten DAYS % complete pur-
chase. Further particulars at time and DlaCa
OF sale FRED X ". PRATT.
au3-d&ds Surviving Trustee
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
HENENNAY GIVES
ANSWER TO CRITIC

BONNEVILLE. Ind, Aug. 4-United
States Senator James a. Hemenway.
who has not opened his lips since he was
accused OF insincerity regarding the
peoples interests by Senator Robert NJ
La Toilette OF Wisconsin in a Challtau-
qua address at Evansville. several davs
ago. today broke his silence and made
an address 10 the Senatorial-Judicial
convention In session here.
He spoke OF his record and defended
his honor as vilifed by personal enc
mics. 1t was his first speech to his
home folks for several years and he
carried their sympathy in his address
as shown by their shedding tears.
Hemenway said that not one of La
Follette's amendments added TO the good
OF the railroad rate bill and he ex-
planned that every one of his votes on
that question was in accord with Views
and recommendations OF President
Roosevelt and the Republican party.
IF the Republican party is wrong. I
am a wrong Senator" said Senator He
meUWay. He directed his speech at
what he called the cOwardly and fiendI
ish and slandeTOus attacks of Mai. C.
Y. MenZies. candidate for Congress on
the Democratic ticket and the Demo-
cratic district organ. the Evansville
Courier, the paper which some time agO
made statements concerning the wealth
OF Senator Hemenway, which he de-
T.Cuncec as false.
HemenWay was worked TO a high
pitch. and IL is probable that he never
delivered more denunciatory spee IN
than he aid today.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
HEBREW BANKERS
HELPING RUSSIA
Big Firm Denounced by Co
RellgiCniStS For Lending
Car Money.
PEASANTS HORRIBLE CRIME
Robbed Graves TO Get Heads of the
Dead to Bring "Good
Luck"

BERLIN. Aug. Mot without reason
the Hebrews of Russia and Poland are
furious at the great Hebrew banking
firm of Mendelss ohn & Co. Which has
once more prevented the big drop in
Russian securities which they had hop
ed would follow the dissolution OF the
douma but II tlPe Hebrews are angry
at the treason against their race, the
Russian revolutionists are even more
So and have made al kinds OF threats
against the Arm
As a result OF this the office OF the
bankers Is now carefully guarded not
only by the Berlin police, but by more
than a score OF Russian detectives paid
by the Czar.
A member Of the firm said that al
though ne personally felt great sym
pathy with the people OF his race IN
Russia he thought that they We're not
entirely without blame as they had re-
peatedly refused the assistance OF the
Russian government TO emigrate 10
other countries
1--WE lend money 10 Russia" he said.
because we have reliable information
that conditions there are not nearly as
bad as newspaper reports lead you 10
believe
Most OF the kilograms YOU see in
the daily papers dated St. Petersburg
are fictitious on their face. as the gov
eminent would never allow them TO be
sent They may come from correspond
ents who are really at ST. Petersburg
but in THAI case they have certainly
been sent by mail. or what is more
likely. they are written right here bv
journalists. who know what their read
ers want 10 see.
We consider II absolutely safe TO lend
money 10 the Gar. and although il Is
not true that we are now about 10
negotiate a new five hundred million
loan. il is very likely that we will do
so in the near future"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
CURE SHATTERED NERVES
BY DOING H0USEWORK

LONDON. Aug. z-The Simple Life
School for Danes and Damsels, found
ed some months ago. in Chelsea by Miss
Elsa d'Esterre, is prOspering exceed
ingly. and has just concluded its sec
ond term with great success.
The school gives society women
courses in domestic duties and house
hold management as a relief from the
feverish round OF pleasure which consti-
tutes the London season. They are
taught how 10 make beds. sweep rooms
cook, and even scrub floors. Miss
d'Esterre believes that such exercises
improve the figure. as we'll as serve as
an educational factor.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

PARIS Aug. 4-Maria Sophia. eN-
aueen of NaDles. Is still living IN Paris.
This brilliant and plucky heroine Waa
once the obiecte Of the admiration and
almost idclatry Of her contemporaries.
In 1861. the newspapers. which in those
days did not possess the facilities for
eDreadine the news which they have
now. published a stirring picture Of the
beautiful Maria Sophia OF Bavaria (who
has recently become Queen Of two Sic
lies. etc) On horseback. like a veritable
amazon charging the forces OF Carl.
baldi at Gaeta.
No woman has ever had greater fame
because Of her beauty. The whole
world at one time seemed In love with
her. Today we see this same princess
saunterinG mournfully through the
streets OF Paris Notwithstanding her
sixty-eight years she has retained her
slender grace. and carriage which
has IN IL something more than ordinarily
noble Without knowing who she is ono
instinctiveiy exclaims on seeing her:
That woman treads like q queen
Tall and always well dressed in
mourning, she seems the spirit Of soT-
row How could she be otherwise When
one considers what her life has been!
The tragic fate OF her two sisters, the
Empress OF Austria and the Duchess
d. AIencon, who perished IN the Charity
Bazaar fire. were enough to make her
sad without her own misfortunes. not
the least Of which was 10 be deDosed
and reduced almost 10 misery by her
own people. 10 whom she had always
been so generous. No one can see ner
now without experiencing sense OF
pity mingled with unbounded admira-
ton for the courage with which she has
met adversely.
Open-Air Theaters the Rage.
open air theaters are al the rage this
year. We shall soon have one at least
for every department IN France.
As soon as some ola stones are disCOv-
cred IN the course Of excavations, presto.
Ruins OF an mtlQue theater." cries
everyone: and poets. playwrights, ac-
tors, actresses. and composers go mad
with enthusiasm. The greater part OF
the tine there is nothing 10 prove that
the old stones ever did constitute a the
alter. but no matter. our modern theatri-
cal people. and society with them. insist
on seeing in every old ruin the remains
of a Roman theater-
The public. Of course, are taken In.
They scramble to secure tickets for the
dramatic performances which are AZ
once organized in natures playhOuses.
tacle such as the ancients saw ano is
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
LITTLE FATHER HAS NEW
SPIRITUAL ADVISER
Philippe Could Not Be Made to Give
Up Secrets, and He Had
TO Get Out.

ST PETERSBURG. Aug. THE
Car has Il successor 10 Philippe. mis-
spiritual couhdant. who had 70 retire
from the imperial palace owing 10 the
court intrigues against him. Philippe
refused 90 reveal 10 the Cars eutOur-
age what took place between him ana
the Little Father al their secret CON
situations, SO his fall was quickly en-
EiHeeTed by a court cabaL
The new medium Is a certain Or
Papus,' whose influence with the Car
is already as great as was that OF
Philippe.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

A peasant named Francis Ogrodovski
has been sentenced to seven years penal
seryitude at Roheim. in the province Of
Posen. for a particularly aJrOCiOus form
OF grave desecTauon.
OgrOdOvski opened a number Of graves
IN the Hebrew. Roman Catholic. and
Protestant cemeteries. and removed the
heads and sometimes the limbs from
the bodies from motives of superstition.
He brought the fragments home and
hurled them in his stable and COW stalls.
and also IN the fields where crops were
growing. being firmly convinced that he
would thereby protect the horses and
cattle from disease and insure good
crops.
Ogrodovski was denounced by his wife
after he had beaten her At his trial
he protested that he had no criminal
intent IN mutilating the bodies. and that
IL was the accepted belief among the
peasantry that portions Of corpses taken
from graves soon after burial brought
good luck"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
The Tire
Resort Information Bureau.

If you have not decided where TO
spend your summer. vacatiOn-The
Times Resort Info rmai ion Bureau
may be able to suggest some pleas
ant trip. Hotels ia all the leading
resorts have listed Information with
us, and we Will cneerfuIly en-
tighten you without charge.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Iron Arm Against Socialists.

backbone of socialism in Germany is so
completely broken that II is no longer
necessary 10 use diplomacy IN dealing
with the party.
A sign OF this is a reuaarkable order.
just issued By DR.. Studt. the minister of
education. directing all local authori-
ties in Prussia TO refuse permission 10
any social democrats 10 teach gymnss-
tics. either privately or professionally.
on the ground that the fact hat a
man IS a social democrat proves him
10 be morally unsuited to teach any
thing 10 the young,
There is no doubt that the minister is
acting as the mouthpiece Of the Kaiser
IN these Instances OF reactIonary admin
istration.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Once, I41I PeNna. ave.

For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington Co
iumbia Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa AZ
New Orleans.
10 30 A. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Meil-Th7ouEh
Pullman Sleeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla also
through Sleeper Washington to BirmfnEham
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington 70 Ham
let y. c.
as p. n. DAILY-Seaboerd Express-SoIId
train, with Pullman Sleepers. 30 Jacksonville
and Tampa Through Sleeper 10 Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis Cafe Dining
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Railroads
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

tSchetule IN eject July J. l-t6J
100 p Mold DOAIINION EXPRESS
Daily-St0ps al principal points In VIr-
EinIa and West Virginia. NestIbuIe train
standard coaches, paIlOTs cars 20 VirgInia
Hot Springs and Hinton. Pullman sIe~Ders
Hinton 10 Louisville. Cincinnati Indian
apons. ST. Louis. and Chicago. dining
cars a IA carte service
, AZ !. A-NEM H.. * ~. LIMITED Daily,
Fast new NestiUuls uaIni stops only a.
Isord0nsylLe. Charlottesville. Staunton
clifton Forge. and COvlngtOn Va, White
sulphur E.nCeyerJe. and Hinton. W IA
Pullman sleepeIs 10 lexington. L1uisyilI-
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81 Louis an
Chicago. DlniEg cars. = Ia carte service
One n ght our
11.l0 p NJ r Y. LIMITED. Dale
solid yestibule train, Pullman sleeDerS
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisv.Ile
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining cars a
la carte service Sleepers ClucIn4atii TO
Chicago and St Louis and Louisville L.
Memphis. Nashville and Southwest
Reserkat- ous ana tickets At CHesa peake and
Ohio Office 5I3 Pennsy 4yanla ave. Gus I4th
st near +; ald Sixth Street Station. Tsis-
phone Main s151. for P=Lnsy yIyau-a r. \
Gao Service. and Main lJGG fa- c. & o.
Ticket once 1e30-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
HIS PRIVATE OPINION.

What makes you look so glum this
mJrning?'
Il was out 10 the races yesterday"
''Wen?'
You know they won't letSpeople bet in
public?"
Yes"
We'll. they ought 10 be asblamed sight
more careful about letting them bet 10
private"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Gambling Scandal surs Bavaria.

Ravarian society is in ferment over
a great gambling scandal which involves
a great number Of aristocratic names.
Two dukes. A score of counts, and many
other titled men are concerned in the
affair. while the name OF Prince Francis
Joseph. son Of the Regent of Bavaria.
has even been dugged into IT,
Reckless play at one Of the smart
Munich clubs has ruined a number OF
young nOblemeI. officers. and govern
ment officials. resulting in the suicide
OF several and driving others TO shady
methods OF raising money
This club has developed into a gamb-
ling hell. where eNtravagant sums are
lost and won nightly. play being carried
on between midnight and in the morn
ing. In one night a sum of $500
changed hands. Systematic card sharp
ing has been practiCed on inexperienced
young men, rulnins many Of them
The baby, Prince Wilhelm, who was
only born on thu 4th Of July. has already
had his future mapped out for him by
his autocratic grandpa, the Kaiser
The Emperor has commanded that his
first grandson shall be brought up on
Spartan principles. He IS not TO be cod
died. and. as soon as possible. he is 10
begin an Open-air life. No doubt the
littlo prince Will be put into uniform as
soon as he IS out OF petticoats.
Resenting deeply her father-in-lay' $
interference, the crown princess is said
10 have expressed g. wish that her first
born had been a girl. go that she might
have been permitted 10 raise il In her
own way.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r.. R.

DHL iUi iOilE HtES SitiO 1s fls
LEAVE STATION. New jersey ave. and st
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on tho Odd Hour
To PHiLADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, sd ST, NEW YORK.
100 am.-Diner. Pullman PaTlor.
rs 100 q. Tu--~bunet. Parlcr, Hr. Train
ssg 90 a m.-DineT ana Pullman ParIor Car
III 100 am.-Diuer and Pullman ParIor car
. 90 pm.-Diuer and Pullman Parl0r Car
800 p.m.-"RoyaI Limited All Pullman
tlOO pm.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
500 pm.-Diuer and Pullman ParHF
800 ,. p.m.-Coaches 20 Philadelphia
S'il 30 p-m--sleepeTs-
sZ.57 .. a.m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CRY, .2.57.'7oO. ..s:o3. iu.op
q. m, +l.Uo. 800, TOO ?. m.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS Z 4. NJ TO s p n
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE
Week days: 2:57. 5.O0 $50. 100 TO 500
$50 900. $50, 1000, ~ 90 a. H., 1900 noon
" EOS 90 OJ, 500. 500. 4:45. 500. 5:0s, $50
90. $50. 100. $50. 1000. l0-S5. u;30. II Is
, sundays: z.57. 100. TO. $50. 500. 10 90
II 90 a m. 100. lbs. 500 $50. 500. $50. esl
500. lO.OO. l0sS5, II 80, II IS ?. m.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'u:oO a m.
: 'C;sTfkRCiNNATI. Il Z IN; ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. slO.O5 a. NJ. '4.O5 ?. m IL. a night
PITTsBURG. 'usoo a. m, $40 D. n. 'I2:4O
D's CLEVELAND. $40 p. m. COLUMBUS.
> WHEELING, - s EHIi-ING sIO.O5 a. m. $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER. SIS a m, 1905. rs 200 ?. m
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 7;20 g M, ICES
noon. 600 p. III. Sundays. $50 a n and
u LURAY and ELKToN. -4:O5 p. m. parlor
car.
g. m, ''l:l5. t4:05. 1850 p m.
HAGERSTOWN. fl0.05 a N. and Is 90 D. m
BOYD and way points, 1886. ''s.l5 a m,
ssl.l5 1900, Is 80. ''l0.l0. mo pm.
GAiTHERsBURG and way points. ts:s5.
.ss.l0 a. m, tI2.50. ''lI5. fs.3n, ss:05
5.s5 f6.50. -sl.S5 "'l015, I'll 30 ?. m
points. 1875, s~y.15 a IN. -"l.l5. T5-UO Is 20
.. N.
.Daily. Except sunday. ''Sunday only
RaEervation OF Sleeping OF ParlOr Car
space rates OF fare. etc. viii be quickly fur
nishkd BY TELEPHONE at all Of the fol-
Main -59l: 6l9 Pennsylvania Ave Telephoue
Main 81. Station. New Jersey Ave and Z
s. Ticket once Telephone East 6S7; In
formation Bureau. East T24. myI4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Accidents of a Night
Keep Doctors Employed

badly fractured his left arm He was
treated At Georgetown University Hos
Dital.
i. W Kinsey. Of 499 c street north
west, was driving along T street, sna.
at the intersection Of Twelfth street hBs
team collided with "A horse and buggy
owned and driven by Albert Howard Il
Ills F street Kinseys carriage was al
most demolished. while the other uean
was not injured. No one was hurt.
Claude L. Mitchell. colored. twenty
four years Of age. Of 52S Ninth street
southeast. while playing baseball on a
vacant lot between I and X streets
southeast. was knocked senseless by be
ing struck in the head by a thrown
ball. In an unconscious condition he
was taken 20 the Providence Hospital.
His condition is not serious.
Whine attempting 10 boaUd a Capital
Traction car at Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. W. J. Ellis. fOrty-five
years of age. Of Fifteenth and c streets
was knocked to the pavement and his
legs badly bruised He was treated at
the Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Sarah Holly. forty-nine years
old, OF 70 P street northwest. attempted
TO alight from 4 moving car AT -Four
teenth and C streets northwest, and
was thrown headlong 10 the pavement.
She was picked up and while somewhat
dazeo wss able 10 proceed homeward.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Saturday night rush in the diff
ferent downtown tEoroughfares was
accompanied by many accidents. re-
sitting largely from collisions with
street cars. The cup that cheers sent
many Of its friends 20 the city hospi-
tails
Charles Thompson, thirty-three years
Of axe, an iron worker by trade, Of 29l9
VI street northwest, was seized with
commissions and fell. cutting his scalp.
He was treated az Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
X W. Pumphrey. a farmer Of Oxen
Hu. Nd. was riding into Washington
ana while crossing the car tracks at
Eleventh and y streets southeast, ra0
his wagon into a car going at fun
speed, smashing the wagon beyond
recognition. Provisions were scattered
all over the street and the occupants
scrambled out Fortunately no one in
the wagon sustained serious injury.
While walking along Seventh street.
near o, last night. Wiley Hahn. colored.
fifty-two years Of age, OF Linden. Nd
fen in an unconscious stupor. Passers-
BY came TO the mans aid and he was
placed in an ambulapce and sent TO the
Freedman's Hospital for treatment.
Nathan Dime. coAored. forty-eight
wears or age, who lives at Rockville,
Ma fell on a Metropolitan car at Twen-
ty-ninth and NJ streets northwest ana
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
CHETWOODE

Pacific and Illinois Ave. Famous for
Superior Menu and Service. illustrated
booklet Coach meets trains. 81 per day,
SO per week up.
Mrs. P. "A. DEMPSEY. Owner & Mgr.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
DR.. an,

Washington's Leading Specialist on all coH-
tagious blood, skin. and priv ate diseases OF
men and women. Structure, Drug Habit
Nervous Debility: also kidney bladder
livs~ and stomach trouble cured forever
AAvice free Hours. to l. and TO .. also
on Tuesday and Saturday evening 7 TO &
6undays closed. 5l2 Tenth st. y. W
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks, bonds.
bldg. and loan assCn- shares, syndicate GER
tifs.. warehouse receipts. etc. low rAtes;
courteous treatment THIS IS NOT a LOAN
COMPANY - A. BAKER lIl0 y ~.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
DR., FISK ELGIN

Expert In the treatment OF IglVaIe diseases.
taIions CONFIDENTIAL. Medicine furnished
Prices moderate. Hours. 10 ]. 3 to t. 70 y
Rooms. I2g3 Pennsylvania ave. nv. Phone
n 1913.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Virginia Re5Orts.

RoCKsRL-G ALUM SPRINGS, va.
a del ghJful mountain resort. Always cool.
Unsurpassed mineral waters. Excellent cui-
sine CCE links. Tennis. dancing. Take
westb1uTd q. d o. through trains 20 Mill
horo. Va. six miles run from Washington
Reduced rOund-tTip tickets. illustrated book
let Write Mrs ROSA 7. YOUNG. Rock
bridge Alum Springs, We
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

badly fractured his left arm He was
treated At Georgetown University Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Bellevue Cottage, Virginia Beach, Va.

New Cottage. two blocks from Princess Anne
Hotel Bathroom. hot and cold water Tn
surpassed surf Bathing from Cottage.
Rooms comfortable, fare g0od terms mod
crate
Mrs II B PATTERSON
Mrs. G.. Il CONSTABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
We Carpet Your Floor for S3.25

Beautiful. and attractive patterns, woven
through and through, which means
both sides alike. All co.ors and more
scrlccahIc than more costly carpets.
sent by express prepaid. Your money
back If YOU want ii. Catalogue free
for the asking.
ORIENTAL IMPORTING COMPANY.
ESQ u BOursc building. PhiIa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01

G w Gray and John Brothanek
made a business trip to Wessington
Springs. Monday
H. B, Farren's Percheron istallion
died Saturday noon. The horse
was valued at $1,000
A q Hill and Charlie Reber went
to Chamberlain returning sunday
The candidates have all taken to
to the country this week In search
of votes.
Lyman Nelson brought down a
load of shouts Saturday which he
sold to VIII Marshall.
q. ID. Hazen left Monday for a trip
into Minnesota. He says he expts
to return here soon and buy some
more buffalo county land.
Fraser Bros. have lust received q
large assortment Of fine chinaware
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01

r. S. Yessey who is candidate for
re-election To the state senate merits
the support Of every intelligent vot-
cr of Jerauld and Buffalo counties.
His official record is sufficient
ton that he Is the right
man for the office. He Is one OF the
old and tried business men Of Wes-
sington Springs, and has been IA res
dent of the town stree the time it
was founded. His lofty character.
stri ct integrit y and general reputa
tion as "a good, sound business man
IL too well known to our people to
need comment from US. He Is an
ideal citizen. with abundant ability
to represent the people with honor
to hiIil.elf and his constituents. tie
is the right man to represent us In
state senate AMI should be elected to
the state senate
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01

Duncan-PotatO digging and the
hay harvest are over, and. every
body I'm this neighborhood IL anx-
ious to threshing done and that at
Once..... Word was received last
week that Rev. Davies was ON his
way out here but had been delayed
by the snow storm. Shonld he ar
rive this week, there will be services
ut Duncan next Sunday AFTERNOON
.....Wm Crusun made a trip to Mil
er last week Dan Finucane Will
start soon for Chicago, and expects
to bring his children with him when
he returns. 49,. Again death has en-
tered the Cruson family. This time
1t is Mrs Mary 4 Smith OF ROseberg,
Oregon. ~ sister to Willism and
Amos Crusun William was with
Sin.r iurii- th,. latter part of her III
HESS a.,,i .l,ld unly been gone a few
hours when the closing scene cam !.
On.y last April, ~ brother, the
youngest of the family WAS killed by
the earthquake In california.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01

A W Crockett last week took + K
Buck aud Geo +. Dorr Of Wisconsin
out to Buffalo county where he Went {
to look after his farming interests
there, Buck always knew that Buf-
falo county land was ao good, and
only made the trip TO pass the time
away. Now IL would not lie sur
prising ii Mr. Buck should return
from Wisconsin to South Dakota
aud locate In the county he knew
was no good. Hartford Herald
The weather is pretty cold but
then its pleasant to have it dry un-
der foot.