davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Baltimore Snntpf = Hadct : So.
laiie MIN Suueriniiae Wat.2inie.)
9ie Ser. SiaatensI oit beiDroer1o.
Sampier y,girstnia" ulen) .Miabama,"

Sampler YYabren fag,j& Spnittass, ausaenom'
MEN, bon ben eNai.Itiie"s Biers, gtr. 10-IS,
9olnt Comfort. ~giorfoif. gort8alouib mo uqer
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~eenboarS Nir Cine loiiben 2u9 nab Sorts
rtoutb urb sltlanta. c&n gscrfpIf Serbiltonig
nit Der pstIaltie -gpait, eine," s'oriolf nno
bern. @nfbtuston, a;-G., 8i1rftotto, ga.. unb
9tepsDorf.
MdblSeiten ncdb eirppoifhem Blame, puru'
0ainpf6eisuna, aoieii' frti.H Rcferhirte aaiiiteit.
simmer IN ben NtIetsgirrong Der rSnb Cine"
gSr 1o7s Sit.gaIttnars, siraks, 9r SoS llllo
baltimore nno 9dIuerts5trobel Continental
9rujt guiIhirs" nRos@Sai6ts Nr. 100. IeTo.
GbarIsSStrnba. NfSD@ @
Slice Rrdi. II, @eit.sglnffsc..T Swtrt;'Pafi ssteent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
. @cimc nnS Spiritnpicn.


Man Orin3c Oicic H%nicigc, maac cincii 81.
Sauf, mo mir lpcrocn 56ucu Gbiulpt %fnitcuirci
cine Slnimc Yprt', ebCrg.I' upcr 6ateluba-
sssin ooer clue 6lnimc 2ilntOerrb erbcu. '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Baltimore bto- Balm.
5aetin. ldeIi0. auseenoutmer Gonntue.
gtur Spnntaq.

StPhNhAtAt VSSbh @thHpt ~ wv ~ihhps Isl URh
her GGntoeIls Station mad sSaibingtuu AT
9Sodeutdgeu 90 Sorm. bis 500 IbeIios.
tSrlbere @lbtabrt bon oer Nj. 6opusStntlon,
sSaiBiugton, p~erlnfet Mt, 9topnls 5tatiol
5000, ~0.45, l7.10, 400, 1895, SOB, !10.5t,
III 90, 2tt.55 gurm., ~t2t3, !12.55, lob.
@943. 1850, *4.IG. ADO. !5,55 ltd0rl., *6.0J,
600. 800 Grmntco). 1855, *11.23 glOenoe;
nerl. Characterization 800, 1913, $3.50, FOO.
1920, 800, $50, 900, 1900. !tt.OO BORN.
, ROO NJ. 1902, *1222. lou. ?1.05, 200,
%A00. 1905, 400, *4.30. 300, 1906. ?5.35
9tudm., 1000, *6.1G, 1920, 100. $500, *S.1G
Wimiteo), 1000. 1905; $t1.10, *11.32 Ibns.
sinnappliS, MI. 9ioDulsSiatior, 1850 ufb
2S.55 &nrln., !l.55 mo !5.55 giad1nt. 9nmoeils
S,ailUlt. $500 mo 1900 &ornI, 1900 Witttnge,
$500. 70 80 liuhnI. mo 5000 Ibenos.
eTrceerid, 9nmoeIrSiItiuI. 1876 ltro 20.t5
Gprtn., !t.25, 1880 mo 1920 9indm.
gSindctcr, MI. Itunul, NO SorIn., l2.43,
1900 gindrt.; 9amoctsS faiipi. 1920 &ornt.,
800, 1880 utb 400 9iad1m.
Nageretpiuu, nj. ApDuls Sidiipn, 40 GoriiI..
1860 1tatbm.; euitpell4 Siailult, 1920, T.35
SSprii. 1850, 400 9iauDn.
GiieuttsSitD rno VT. Niril, 6dmoctsS~ tdtipn,
1895, ?9.t5 &orm., !l.25, 800, 1920 giu6rn..
$50, *lt.45 NhenoS. .
4nran, MI. SouulsSintion. *2.43 9lad,nt.
Gdlroctt, $500 adchni.
HuDdl Blue 2inc
uadl Ybiiabclpbin uuo Gcu .gurf.
Hcler 2erlti1us an Der SrciuuobtpunSigiten
StraBc. SHREVEPORT. bcQtcnt ilud 0otets, Gbcnters
llIln Scidl1fiSs SilirIit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Die GlesanS Der Sisnr elmer .Trau

unb Der eit fbrer aIeioer bdnat bon BEN bon
ibr aetraneHen Gorfet ub. 9tes III es, tpns
Grauen todhft aItaietero uno heiputoert matbf.
@iele Gdnfer8eii fitn dif e~ngeeihniirte biqipe
gcrfets 5uriid5utitrer, ipeIde bic freie slfbulitsiq
tebiroeri.. Gas uypnps Gurirt" ut has eirsiee
gorfet anf benz Miarf1, loeIdbc3 treies sItberns
boleit Qeif1ttet. r9pabt G~priet" Vdrtprs, M.
s003, Rorb.6bnrles- etrnHt. Wsbrt3.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

EUIuI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS llnW 1IclpsUorI mo Dc
rcit sum- @ebrcud IN Der Gunroens uno Mit.
Characterization I'M 1000 @beios.
u, lt0dD Ntlautic.Gttn an isSobeutdact: Y,
rod Ntiautic,Sitp tdgtih; I, mao Htianttc. Is lin
SonntuaS. nile Sii9e balteil it @ilmiugtpn.
Is bdlt in Gbcitcr an. elrr
Ybila,s Mffum., Guntoelis citation. @S.t5 Surrt.,
1920 aiadbm., 26.t0 slhetos; ut. 9iohaGSiattoH,
$50 Sorm., .2.25 9ladDm.. 26.t5 Abenos.
Nbcrneen Mftpni., Characterization, ?t.00
liddm., 1910 gbcros; nj. Ji~obalsSiutipn,
9ieierpirnrg bon 1inun in ShIdfs obcr Bar;
lcrs 9Sdgauns. Speiicrnter etc. lperben f6nen bcs
iorgt per Sricpbuu IN Glleii tplaeitocn Nileis
Niircnnr: 9burlees 1Iilo Baltimore Sfrdbe. Is. &
4, ct. Idul 1924 oocr no. GuurtInno 1901;
alt. 9topaiaS tatiuH, g.. & e, mt. Veriton 1928:
GumheHSSidtfoH Observation-Disclosures, 6. & Z.
q. 4sdlI $40. ober WRb., 9ourtlanoa 2T26; nltc
M. 526, Silos8rpa9lpup. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
FOR SALE ~
c. B. WHITE, OLYMPIA, WASH.

IN the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
J. ton In and for ThurstOn county.
In re estate of John Goodwin, deceased.
Order.
Order appointing time and place for the hearing
OF the application to cell real estate, and direct
ing notice to be given.
On reading and fling the petition Of George
Goodwin, Administrator Of the estate Of John
the following described real estate in Thurston
county Washington. tOwit
Lots one ~. two (2l. three (S). four (4). seven.
teen ID eighteen (lS) nineteen (l9), twenty (2O)
twenty one (2D, and twenty two (22). In block
four az, Green's Addition TO the town Of Roch-
ester. Thurston county, Washington.
Also one strip or parcel of land. to-wit: Com.
(Y of Green's Addition to the Town Of Rochester
as the same appears on record In the office Of the
Auditor OF ThurstOu county, State OF Washing
ton: running thence south ffty.seven (57) rods
thence east forty (40) rOds thence north ttyseven
(57) rods thence west forty (40) rods to place OF
beginning, containing thirteen Q3) acres more or
less,
1t is ordered that all persons interested In said
estate appear before the Judge OF the Superior
Room Of said Court, al the Court House in said
Thurston county, Washington, on the 18th day of
June, 1896 at the hour OF ten A. NJ, then aud
there to show cause why such order should not
be made.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this order
be published In the manner provided BY law in
said Thurston county, at least four weeks previ-
GUS to said 18th day OF June, 1906
Dated this 10th day OF May 1906.
o. V. LINN.
First publication, May IL, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

A letter written by Mrs. Esther
Fleisher (who spent her girlhood days
here as Esther Dobrin) to the editor of
this paper. in reply to queries, states
that while she and her brothers, all of
whom were former residents OF this
city," have suffered in common with
nine tenths of the population Of the
fallen city-all Of whom, that is those
who have been able or willing to re.
main-are dressed in the garb Of pic.
neer days, and do all their cooking
and most OF their living on the street
or in the parks. l was more fortunate
than many others, in not having my
residence burned, 90 that though I
have to cook on the street, I can at
least sleep in my own bed at home. A
great many have fled the city, in fear
of repetition Of the earthquake, and
OF those that are here in the few apart
u10ub uOuSce iclt, NUM- WILL ~ ptCoCus
room higher than the second story.
This 10 condition, however, that will
disappear a. confidence is restored.
1.-THE damage by the quake was in.
significant compared with that by fire,
which Was indeed complete; and it
was owing mainly. to lack of water,
caused by the earthquake breaking the
water mains, for miles, near the source
of supply. The wind blowing con-
stantly and steadily from the west,
during two days Of the fire, together
with the great breadth OF Van Ness
Avenue, which separates the eastern
and western parts OF the city, probably
saved the western section, the only
part that came out of the ordeal prac-
tically unscathed."
The letter is written upon scraps OF
newspaper nearly as porous as blotting
paper, which the writer apologies for
as a" earthquake paper" the best she
could get.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

RAILROAD TRAGEDY AT HoQUIAM.-
John Judson, son of Stephen Judson,
the Pierce county pioneer, Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor in
the last State campaign, was crushed
by car wheel at Hoquiam, Tuesday,
suffering injuries from which he soon
died. The victim was . scaler at the
Poison Brothers logging camp. and
was on the train when il started to
back up. Tho engineer saw Judson
fall. and Immediately applied the air.
brake, stopping the cars within four
feet. The victim was "a years OF age
and born ct Steilacoom. Deceased
leaves besides his parents. two sisters
and hosts of friends to mourn the loss
OF An exemplary young man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

q" METROPOLITAN Boston" 10 to be
the hub OF q new system of government
available to large cities. The plan 10
to unite all districts, or suburbs, which
have independent local governments,
into system representing the whole
city. The metropolitan" Council
will have general control of matters
of policy. One object of much mo-
ment is that it will be better able
to control the collection of equal taxes.
many of the wealthy inhabitants now
being able to "swear off" reasonable
assessments by nominal residence in
a suburb. The council will be COM
posed Of the Mayors of the respective
municipalities and chairmen of the
boards OF selectmen of the united
towns. This plan, it is thought, will
enable the people of the whole city to
give q correct indication of popular
sentiment ON all matters at any time.
It is surely a step towards making the
will of the people more directly felt in
municipal affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
Oh, Consistency!

President Roosevelt has evidently
atiuned Commissioner Gsrfeld's wire.
less brain KEY 10 receive information
from another stratum OF air.currents
than when he made his report upon
the millionaire cattlemen last year,
and declared them guiltless OF any I'M
lawful combination. He now submits
a report on Standard oil methods, in
which he declares that they have been
guilty of railroad combinations where
by under secret rebates on blind bilf'
shipments, unfair shipments have been
made by Standard oil. 1t seems almost
like a travesty on justice, and would
likely be so considered, were it not for
the high privilege claimed for the &C.
cupant OF the White House to change
his opinion, and be inconsistent at
times, without eliciting public censnre.
On April 18th, the President deemed
Judge Humphreys decision in the
Chicago beef trust cases. so palpably
wrong. that he sent special message
to Congress, cbaracterizing it as "a
miscarriage of justice" and asks that
Congress enact law TO keep the Fed
eral judges from making such mis-
takes. That is practically what is
meant when he suggests that the scope
OF the statute on immunity be so
clearly defined, when a party admits
the commission OF a crime, that even
judge may understand that it may
not be a technical excuse for closing
prison doors against ingress OF the
favored few.
1t seems peculiarly unfortunate, how
ever, for Rockefeller to have immured
himself in his underground labyrinth
so long, when by simply appearing in
the open, and making q confession, he
might (until the explanatory law is
irsmed) be holding "high jinks" with
those eminently respected gentlemen
in the slaughter.pen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

UNLUcKY ON HER FIRST CRUISE
Tho battleship Rhode Island, which
ran aground in Chesapeake Bay, Sat.
urday, was commanded by Percy
Garst, once resident of this city and
in command of the coast and geodetic
survey schooner Earnest, engaged in
work on Puget Sound. While his late
achievement does not entitle him to
special credit, the bare fact that he is
in command is . matter OF some local
interest, a. her commander is we'll
known to some of our old.timers.
Four tugs went to her cid and had
some difficulty iu getting her off. The
Rhode Island has only been in com.
mission since April 10th, and as the
grounding happened in daylight and
on . clear day, the accident is unac-
countable unless che belongs to that
class which tho average seaman CLASH.
ies As unlucky" ships.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
The M0ttman Mercantile Co..
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.
A Chance for Bargains in Sale Of Realty by
Counfv for Delinuuent Taxes.

A Chance for Bargains in Sale Of Realty by
County for Delinquent Taxes.
The following described real estate
will be sold by the County Treasurer
at the front door of the Court House
on Saturday, May Goth, 1906, sale be.
ginning at 9 O'Clock A. NJ:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No. 72l-
Lots l and 2. OF block Is, Second
Railroad Addition; minimum price.
$3.50 each.
These lots are situated on Bowman
and Aubert Avenues on the Westside
size 50x100 feet each.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.
Application No. 716-
Lot l, in block 5, and lots 90, 81 and
%. in block 6, Gate City; minimum
price, 50 each.
Application No. 1922
All OF block 4, New State Addition
to Olympia; minimum price, $3.50.
All of blocks 5, 6, IL and IA. OF New
State Addition; minimum price, $500
each.
Lots % and "a. block SO, of New
State Addition, SLIGO.
Block 4 contains IL lots and blocks
5, 6, IL and IA, "a lots each !. located
about two miles east OF the city limits,
near Fourth street road.
Application No. 1876
All of lots l TO ID inclusive, block 3,
Gate City, $2S.
Application No. 723-
lot 50. Parker & Hays Plat; mini.
mum price, $42.
This lot contains nearly five acres
and lies about. so rods west of the city
limits on Dickinson Avenue.
Application No. 100
The N ! OF the Sc / of ne / OF sec 9.
twp 10 q, r l W; minimum price, $32.
Situated about two miles south OF
Johnson Point and one mile east of
South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

DISASTROUS FIRE AT SEATTLE.-Ar.
lington dock at Seattle was destroyed
by fire, early Monday morning, with .
large cargo of government supplies,
ready for shipment by the transport
Sherman to the Philippines. That
steamer and the French ship Daniel
were somewht damaged before they
could be removed. The government
supplies, aggregating from 1900 to
1900 tons we're totally destroyed. The
total loss is said to be nearly $500, 900.
The Signal Corps supplies were valued
At 100000; the dock at $50, 600, which
was fully insured. Commissary sup
plies to the value Of $14, 600 and 20, 600
sacks of -four valued at $4,000 were
likewiee consumed. The dock will be
ct once rebuilt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
Spiritual Life-A Lay Sermon.

DIR. Algernon :. Crapsey, OF Roches-
ter, n. V, has lately been hauled over
the theological grill, at Batavia, by the
Episcopal Council, for expression OF
the belief that the birth, life and ply
steal resurrection of Christ is but
beautiful allegory representing the spin
itual elements embraced in the ethics
OF perfectly moral life. There was no
necessity for submission of evidence Of
heresy for DR.. Crapsey is bold and out
spoken in his expression OF belief. and
doubtless the verdict, promised on the
18th inst, will be guilty, as charged, OF
A violation OF the church canors, and
that it will be followed by exclusion or
expulsion from the church.
A rejection of literal Interpretation
Of the scriptural account of the Messi.
all is by no means infidelity, in its true
sense; for everything that is good is
an attribute of God, and Christ was
the Son Of God in all that actuates life
and spirit. If those who believe in
the miraculous possible, but not prob
able, even with Omnipotence) find
comfort in it, they do we'll to cherish
that view, in a spirit of humility and
patient liberation, taught by His pre-
cepts. If the circle Of true Christian
fellowship-of people endowed with
charity, meekness, brotherly love and
reverence for things that are good
may be enlarged by removal of few
troublesome tenets, why insist on
keeping them in? Is the husk to be
preferred to the kernal: a form to the
substance?
While this controversy can be of no
possible benefit to the church, it may
do some good in leading to closer
study Of the Christ.life and q more
thorough comprehension of its purity
and exalted virtue. It may sway those
who have been skeptics through pos.
session of analytical minds and posi-
tive temperaments, who insist upon
having all things shown to be in accord
with natural law, but have reason I'M
der control and the conscience to com.
mend, when convinced of these salient
traits of character OF the Great Exem.
plar. If this be true, will it matter in
the end? The church says that it will;
but common sense, relying upon the
justice Of an All-wise Being and the
capabilities He has given His crea.
lures. insist that they will neither be
held accountable for honesty of con.
viction or compelled to act the part OF
hypocrites in performing His service.
DR.. Crapsey will carry q power for
good that may not DO reached by even
the surpliced vicegerents of the Most
High.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

THE BLooDLEsS CoNGENITAL METH.
Cd IN SURGERY A FAILURE.-After all
the advertising Prof. Lorenz, the Wen.
na doctor received, for perfecting what
was claimed to be . " bloodless" meth.
cd of reducing the dislocation OF the
hip of little Lolita Armour, OF Chi.
cago, in 1908, it seems the operation
has been failure. Mr.. Armour, it is
said, paid the noted specialist $50, 900
and oil expenses for the service. and
be was paid other large fees by wealthy
people while here, on the prestige given
him by his visit. The child was taken
to Vienna the next month (November,
1909 where she remained a year under
Prof. Lorenz's personal care, and when
she was brought home, it was thought
that the operation had been successful,
but Time, the only other aid needed,
has not verified the prediction OF abso.
lutte cure and she is still under treat.
ment at hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

BRYAN breaches IN Holy LAND
William J. Bryan Vas in Jerusalem on
the 18th ult., and addressed a special
meeting in the tabernacle of the Chris.
tian Missionary Alliance. He spoke
for seventy minutes on the life of
Christ and His teachings, and ex.
pressed astonishment ct the small pro-
portion of Christians in America and
Europe visiting Bible.land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

IT is reported that the prevailing
forest forest fires struck the little
county OF Wahkiakum, on the Co.
lumbia river, with great severity. A
traveller WHO came up Tuesday re-
ports seeing 200 men actively engaged
in fighting the destroying element,
with half dozen engines, cables and
other appliances to stay its onward
progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

IT is said that tho costliest cigar is
the Vuelts Abajos, which sometimes
retail at four dollars each. No need
for the "Coal-Oil Johnnies" to use
five.dollar bills for lighters when in
trinsic value can be rolled up wit h the
filler Of such Injuries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

IT is reported that the great quake
last month set quite number OF pros.
pect wells for oil flowing at Carley,
Wash, . few miles northeast of Ar.
lington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

AN INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE
PRoPosED.-It is announced that the
German crown prince is having yacht
built to contest for the Roosevelt tro.
ply next September, off Marblehead,
Mass. Three boats will represent Ger
many and three this country. One Of
the American boats already designed,
is said, will be 40 feet overall and only
20 feet ct the water.line. Fourteen
American boats have been ordered, for
trial in August, 10 select the three
defenders, and eight other boats are
under construction in Germany for
selection Of two to reinforce the Kai.
ser's sons yacht. American interests
will be represented by the Eastern
Yacht Club, of Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
Is 1t Another Sidetrack?


The plan now seems to be, from
s,raws," which are, however, not al
wavs reliable indications of real intent
OF corporations, for the Northern Pa
cific TO select q new grade, farther
east, for its mainline, and to divert
the Port Townsend Southern, III" jerk
water" adjunct, to the ron'e surveyed
couple of years ago along The eastern
shore line OF Budd's Inlet and Puget
Sound to Tacoma.
a notice filed with the Secretary OF
State this week designates intention to
build a road "from some point near
Tenino, in a northerly direction to the
waters Of Puget Sound; thence along
Puget Sound to Tao oma, all Of which
will lie in Thurs,on and Pierce coun-
ties, and be Of an estimated length OF
fifty miles" This would be, Of course,
another. side-track of ourtown
as a community that the company has
lost no opportunity to injure since it
violated the contract with our people,
over third Of century ago, by re-
moving it's terminus after location in
accordance with the report OF its engi-
neers that it was the best point to tap
Puget Sound to secure the low gradi-
ents for the heavy trains of q trans
continental traffic. The building of
another loop for trade through this
city does not give the service our ma.
tural advantages justify nor our bust.
ness Importance demands. Our bay
should be the point for transhipment,
the place where land and ocean meet
to transfer the trade of nations from
rail to water. To haul the heavy
freight some forty miles farther, will be
at 3 larger cost than it would in the
holds of vessels, but it can be done,
just as water may be made to run up
hill. by expenditure Of strength to
overcome natural law, but it requires
the operation of special machinery and
power to do it.
II may be that the Northern Pacific
has cali just now to shield its pet
terminus from the aggressive policy of
the Milwaukee, or other rival lines.
and it may be deemed a wise movement
to use the PortTownsend Southern as
a check-rein to the prancing steeds OF
railroad opposition, but the effect upon
the community, for whom nature has
done so much. will be the same, to
retard the growth which is ours by
right.
The Tacoma Ledger seems to think
that this way.ststion loop will not
even give Olympia the dignity of a
"whistle-post"; that the new line "via
Steilacoom and the Narrows" will
strike the Sound at or near the
mouth of the Nesqually river at Sher.
lock-" Well, we'll we'll see what we
ace
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

THE Government has succeeded in
getting Q hold ON enough of Adams
property to more than square his EN-.
bezzlement OF $4,000 worth of gold
dust while in the assay Office at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

THE British Admiralty have placed
$4,000, 900 insurance on the part OF
the British feet and merchant vessels
that will participate in impending ma
val maneuvers to show the efficiency
OF the British navy for protecting com.
merce. The premium paid was ST.
600. 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

THOUGHT TO BE UNSUITABLE MAN.
sLAUGBTER.-Franz Crefield, the Josh.
Va of the Holy Rollers" . sect of ia.
natics who held meetings in Corvallis.
Oregon, q few years ago, was shot
down on tho street, in Seattle. Mon
day, BY George Mitchell. to avenge the
alleged wrongs done his two sisters.
Cfefield had an exceedingly bad repu-
tation in Oregon, and was tarred and
feathered ct one time for immortality,
and served term in the penitensiary
on conviction under . statutory charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

A DIME from each of the inhabitants of
the United States for San Francisco
would produce $1,000, 900. and there are
few who can not afford more. To give a
mite is infinitely better than to offer
nothing.-Bdllard News.
But then! It was, we believe,
practical old John Jacob Aston who
gave one cent as his share of contribu.
tions to the heather, and then laid
down . dollar beside it to be expended
in getting the cent to the heather.