davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
THE NEW ALASKA MAPS

A recent report ent;t -, Portland
Cement Materials in Eastern Nyo.
ming" written ~ Mr.. Ley II. Dall
Of the United States geological sur.
vey contains the statement that Port
land cement can probably be made in
that district at cost below the pres
ent local prices of eastern brands
Raw materials suitable for its manu-
facture We're located by him last sum.
mer in the vicinity of both Newcastle
and Cheyenne.
The raw materials used in the manu-.
facture of Portland cement are lime
stone. which must bye practically free
of magnesium carbonate. and shale
Or clay. The rocks sampled in the
vicinity of Iron Mountain. which is
about forty miles from Cheyenne, in
clude limestones from the Niobrara
formation and the Minnekahta lime
stone, and shales from the Graneros
formation. and the Pierre shale The
area 10 which Portland cement
plant. situated in the neighborhOod of
Cheyenne. would ship its product. in
cludes the eastern half of Wyoming.
western Nebraska, northeastern Colo
RADIO, and part of northwestern Kan
sas
The best limestone sampled is from
hill of Niobrara which lies east of
the end of the Bradley Spur across
the narrow fiat. 1t lies practically on
edge and could be cheaply quarried.
possibly by the use of steam shovels,
although considerable blasting would
probably be necessary as depth was
acquired. Analysis shows that /: con-
ta!1s GA per cent silica, Lac per cen,
a'uln'na. 2.S2 per cent ferric oxide
400 per cent linz. and 2.65 p-.' cent
"a; Tesia. THIS is good limestone
f." cement making purpH::cs, although
The relation between silica and con-
lined alumina and ferric oxide s low.
Tnc Minnekahta lime str~e wnicl is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
FIRST WIFE GETS PROPERTY
Lonely Old Woman of 80 Wins Fight
for Share in Estate Of
Ledingham.

PORTLAND. March Am decision
by Judge Webster in the county court
Mrs. Sarah Ledingham of Atchlson
Kansas. was held to be the lawful vile
of Robert T. Ledingham and as such
entitled to the widows dover rights
in the property in this state left by
the old man at his death.
A bitter fight over the little estate
has been waged against the lonely OLD
woman who is more than 81 years olo.
She married Ledingham in Norway
more than SO years ago, and they came
to America Nearly 20 years ago Led
ingham deserted his wife and chlldren
in Kansas, came to Oregon, and mar
ried again.
While here Ledingham also settled
on a homestead, which constitutes the
property of the estate. After num-
Der of years had passed the second
wife died, and Ledingham realized that
he was becoming old and feeble. linen
he remembered that the wife or MS
youth was waiting for him in Kansas
and he went back to her, to be Warmly
welcomed.
About a year ago Ledingham died.
having been cared for in his last H.
mass nv his wife in Kansas. Wnen the
homestead property was to be disposed
of the heirs of the second vile APP
neared and laid claim to 1t. Inc Only
thing left to the old woman IN hahsaS
WAS the homestead in Oregon, ana the
contest over it then began.
Wife No 1 wrote to County CLERK
Fields and asserted that she was the
only lawful wife Ledingham ever hao'
and asked to be Informed what steps
she ought to take in order 10 ootaiii
her share of the property. Fields IN
forn,ed her that she would have to en-
ploy an attorney to look after the HAT
ter for her. and this she dld
The homestead was sold TO satislS
debts. and the only claim the old "o-
man could lay to it was that OF 40"
cd Her claim that she was the VIE
Of Ledingham was contested. 'o"s
Webster decided that she was IN lac'
the legal wife of Ledingham ana tiia'
she was entitled to the woo" w"
or right to a life interest IN one nan
of the deceased husbands estate ne
held also that the property was d
homestead. and therefore exempt from
sale for a debt as against the VIE
dover. The fact that the property
homestead also entities her 10
life interest in all of the property
Her dover interest was estlh'a.eo
in lump sum. her expectancy 1or iiie
being six years, and she was paio s'V'
&C her share of Ledinghams estate
A., the remainder went for debts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04

found here in abundance, IL much
ror.e- in quality than ne N,obrara,
az it lis hign IN silica ana compara-
ti>..y low IL :.lumin1 and ferric
OXIDE
~ the en1 # tic railroad spur At
Br1dley station 10 feet of sna!e OF
TIE Graneros tu"''lat;cn Is exposed.
1t 1uns $3.50 per cent silica, 1;.5f per
Cent alumina. al per cent fer.Ic
oN.Ce, .46 per cen. magnesia. and Id
per cent in al''i.,'S This is Il normal
Sh::ie OF whi:a Tn" silica is high and
y: ratio between. aiunina and fer.
!.o oxide and silica is ideal. The
r.cGLesia ana the s.kalies are each
rather low while there is sufficient
iron present to insue a fusible cement
ns. tx. The Piacre shale, which was
sdr pied on thu west side Of the rail-.
rad track threc-quartcrs of a mic
rCl ii west of E,aa'ey station, Is OF
fair quality but not SO good rs the
Clal.eIOs shale.
Gypsum for use as a set retarder OF
tie Portland cement is reported to
c,CLr in the ".e., beds" to the south
If Iron MOuntl''.
y Portland cen!eEt plant at Iron
Mountain shout u>c fOi its raw nj
C. ais the Grare %, shuin at the end
&c tie Bradley s?ur aud The NioDrara
shaly limestone to tn, east of the
same point. An extension OF the
Bradley spur one-quarter of mile
long would connect the two deposits.
ChugWater creek furnishes sufficient
water for Il plant. Coal at Cheyenne
is from "a to 81 a ton. 1t is possible,
however, that coal comink over the
Colorado and Northern Railroad from
the north would be cheaper.
Persons interested in the subject
may learn more about it by reading
Mr.. SIS report, which will be pub
lished i'm the forthcoming annual
contributions 90 economic Geology,
1906"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
IyDANs ARE DOPE PEDDlERS
Bin Chief 10 As An Ink Singer is
unioue and Distinctly Interesting
Success.

That the civilizing influences of the
nress have attracted to that profession
- number of intelligent and progress
sive Indians in the northwest is shown
nv the following report of the Indian
dances on the NeZ Perez reservation,
written by George William Mox Mox,
-, full blood Nez Perez, for the Ken
drck, Idaho, Gazette.
While the report of the exciting af-
fair is not perhaps as eloquent as
though Clark Wood or Ben Periey
Poore had written it, yet there is a
thrill in it which gives the reader a
real taste of the dances. Mr.. MOX MOX
SAYS:
Three miles below Juliaetta, Indians
there having the biggest times and
greatest times ever Indians having
big dances in the history of the Nez
Perez tribe. and far west Pacific In
dams was here to among NeZ Perez,
also Crow Indians was here too, from
Montana. Crow Indians first open wal
dance in the early evening and later
part of the night Crow Indians had a
dance called in their own language
''brok and brok." And after Grows
dances was over and Pacific west In
diaus-they showed their own dances
managed by Isaac Asey- Indian from
Puget sound. This dance was almost
wonderful that was ever seen before
in this part of the country.
The dancing is ended now, camps
are broke up now, so all reds dispersed
This celebration it has lasted over two
weeks of here or ever since early in
The Christmas day. No liquor was al
lowed in the Indian celebration on the
Christmas and New Years and large
number of people from various parts
of the country was seen in the dances
Reds and whites We're seen in the
dance together.
The early part of the day before
yesterday, Crow Indians showed tc
NeZ Perez there in the dance, thai
Crow Indians are very powerful tribe
IN the far west. One Crow Indian ne
made remarks that he has been in In
dian fights ever since he was ole
enough to steal horses from other In
dams or from other tribes. he says
am bravest man in the far west.
Also one Puget sound Indian he
step out to the center where Indians
are dancing round. He says: My deal
friends, l have been travelling all ovel
IN the far west and have seen many
HShtS myself among other tribes IL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
SHIPS EXCITING VOYAGE.
Except for "BIoomin' Luck" Mate
Says, Yeddo Would Have Sunk.


NEW YORK, March 4-With a bin
nacle gone, a set of shattered dead
lights and battered bulwarks resembl-
ing a tomato can that had been thrown
under an express train, the steamer
YeddO, Capt. COwley, came into port
after d stormy passage of % days
from Algeria. 1t had been through a
hurricane strong enough to send the
best craft to the bottom of the Attain
tic. but by "bloomn' good luck as the
second officer put it. it got off with the
damages told and kept atiOat.
The Yeddo after clearing dozen
ports in the orient and the levant sail
ed from AlgierS
1t was loaded to the water line and
to this fact it owed it's ability to with
stand the hurricans.
A SQuall came up and the 80 Chinese
constituting the crew ran about the
deck as if mad and when the squall
developed into gale they sought their
quarters in the forecastle and remain
ed there for two days.
Frederick Williamson. the chief Off
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
ANECDOTES ABOUT LEE
Incidents Recalled by Southern
Generals Centenary.
KIND HEARTED AS HE WAS BRAVE

Shared RatiOns With His Prisoners
and Was Needless of Flying Bullets.
Devotedly Fond of Children - Be-
loved by His Men, Who Could Not
Bear to See Him In Dan9er-NOtable
Case Of His MaEnanimlty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04

Diseased Animals and Products Con-
tanning Unhealthful Chemicals or
Ingredients Are DestrOyed-Extent
to Which Use of Preservatives IL
Permitted-NO Meat Food to be Sold
Under Deceptive Name.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04

ing to the rear, gallant Georgian
whose right arm was badly shattered.
81 grieve for you. my poor fellow
said the kind hearted chief. Can l
do anything for you?" Yes. sir" re-
plied the brave boy, with proud
smile: you can shake hands with me.
general. if you will consent to take my
left hand" General Lee cordially
grasped the boys hand and spent some
minutes with him. speaking all man.
ner of kind words. The feeling of
admiration for him was so sincere that
one night when company Of soldiers
was discussing atheism one of the men
exclaimed, "Well, boys. the rest of us
NAV have developed from monkeys.
but | tell you none less than Il God
could have made such a man as Rob
ert E. Lee"
Here is a notable case of General
Lees magnanimity as related in
Youths Companions:
He was sitting on the veranda of his
Lexington home one afternoon, en-
gagged in conversation with some
friends, when q man, i'll clothed and
covered with dust. appeared at the
gate and timidly beckoned to the gen.
eral. Apologizing to his friends, Lee
rose at once and went to the gate.
Very soon his purse appeared. and he
was seen to give the man some money.
His friends, knowing the extent of his
charity in any case Of suffering, real OF
apparent. looked on with some impa-
thence, for they knew how slender his
means were then and how many calls
of the same kind came to him.
General who was that" one of
them ventured when he had returned
to his place.
Zone of our boys in trouble" was
the half smiling ansWa", for the gen
eral knew the remOnstrance which his
friend was longing to make.
what regiment and company did he
belong to-" persisted his friend, anX-
ious if possible to unearth the suspect
ed fraud.
"Oh, he-he fought on the other
side" was General Lees calm answer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03
SebsnsfurOrrunssn.
Bon Huomia Suua.

SpN DhoibtH Aulus
Raul. Elm srnit itrebenbsr, talsnts
boiler NaIer, bate Dor feds Rpnd=
ten feline iunse 5rsunbin ~bsgrGben.
Der 8orpinter mar bamals iiber's
2anb gegangsn uno bate nit Ieinen
eiiisen S9ausrn aud oas arme
f6pd6Ii6e Ding bsriibrt, 10 u~nfanft
bsriibrt, baB es iid nidt mebr erbos
len tonnte. limb 10 bate bsnn balb
burauf has turSe Slid, bas nur Orsi
Sabre seoauert, elm iGbes @nbe GEE
nommen, bas Raul tief gu Ser3en
ging. RellB mar Elm WGb6en sstpes
fen. bus sr bon Gag gu Gag Iisbsr
gsbdbt bate, benz sr in setpiFer Be
stebung ietnen tiinftleriI9eu Dsroe>
proSeb p~erbuntts. Sic bate ibm
piel arbeitsfreuoistsit seI6entt uno
es fogdr %DerItanben, nit tbrer grobeu
aniprudsloien 2iebe ieirsn ggpiss
mus, bic psrmeintlide Sriebfsber Der
iurgen 9iinitIsr, Elm ipentg gu Sab
men uno Jpn auf Elm Wirimum bsrs
absubriiden. Oas Meni9li9e, Sisfs
meni9lide bate lie tbm in isinem
Rinaen beipabrt. Sds bsgriff sr srft,
als ie f9on ni9t msbr UNI i'm mar.
IS fam odnn elm OerSnetfeltes Sruu=
srr. Elm S9merS. in ben er Iid nit
ieoem Tag mebr uno mebr psrgrub
unO Der Ieinem S9uffsu gar arg Sus
Isbte.
Seine 5reunos bielten i'm sum
S6luFs fir gar teinsn edteH 8iinits
Ter mebr, beRn lie ftsltsn ss als
prin3ip bin, baB ben pdbrbaft Rim
osnoen Der 2ie6ssidmsrS dbeln uro
inn ben Stsmpsl Der 9r0be uufprG=
oen miife. Gaul ieOo6 Iieb ii9 BON
ber l66nen Grinneruu9 iibertpiHoen
uno DON ben aug benz 9rube pintens
BEN SGnoher Der armen Reap tGg=
lid umarmsn. limb oieie SGno9en
lisBsn feline sissnen 9dnbe Ri4t aur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03

Bid Surd ben 8Opf. G6er mar g
benn etpas gar 10 S4limms2! frugte
i'd.
.Ru9ig unb ld9elnb fab lie mir
in bic 4ug!a. .SAllmmes ni4t, aber
arg 4ltmooiiGes SO mar bus 8oHa
buh."
.Das 'on d biz ipeiter ~ersdbIen9
Mir mar es, als fpenn id einen
S9lag Dor ben &opf betdm. Msine
Misunderstanding bat ME zine i4pe>
rsre @nttd!G9ung srIebt als in oies
fer StunDs."
lin bid nun gu tr0ften, fdIit bu
ibr UNI peR ioois -"
% nsin! GrItens bate ii9 oas
bod ppbt nidt re9t gsididt. llno
siusitens = ia feb: mas iebt bier
an meiusr Settle lab, Oas mar elm
Mdb9en boil Sugeno uRo qnmut6,
OoL bettertn Sinns uub offenen GER
5ens, op1 9eiunobsit, Ratiirli9teit
unO 2tebensniirpigteit = ldutsr Sd
ben, bic ieosn Wann gliidli9 MAIDEN,
dber feinen reisen. Oieies WGo9en
fab Gbenbs gu SuuIe unb las ods
&O9buh ftatt S9opsnbuuer ooer
NisBf9e! Sic itubirts tpsbsr ~io5iaIe
nod etbti6e probleme, IOnoern mar
tets einfa6 auf Papd! sic i9lOB
fi9 nt9t blutenoen !Sersens ab sez
gen bic 2ut Der Sugenb, ionoern
fe fperrte ibre 5enlter tpegen Der
Wiiden! ga, IinO benn bds ni6t
allies i4rsdli4 ernii4ternSe 9ebdns
fen9"
.Oas @egsntheil pdre Dir lieber
sefpeien?"
rSt6erlih. lin lie bdbon gu be-
tehrsn! Sn meiner gan3eH RGnnli9s
felt ipoIts tb Dor lie tretsn uno ibr
iassn: Msin 6rduletn! Q1ss, benz
Sic na4iagen, 1T Sraum unb
Sauum. Sier rubt Sbr Slid! =
Wie lie bann sudte, pie Iie lid
ftrdubte, Iid ipanO unb fpebrte, bis
fe %bespunssn an meiner 9ruit lag
= feb, bas pdre meinem Ser3en Elm
2abidl, ipdre meirer Rraft cine
Grsloe, msiner 2i.be elm Steg gss
fptien. SEPT absr = i'd bate Ous
@efibl. id brau9te muir su3rgreitu."
LIMB Ou sriffit 3u!"
r9erabe in bieIem Qugenblid floz
gen bic Rateten auf benz Berg duf,
unS pis nit einem S9lae lag Ods
dlts Seioelbsrgsr S6lob in FIdms
MEMBER 4l,adt ba. Dor Der sepalti.
gen Ra9t bisiss Stauipitls psrz
ftummte isOsr 9ebante. 9efiibl mar
allies in mir, muir 9efii6l.
nQls bic Stuer dqmG6li6 au er.
lDiGtE bsgannen, ipanbt. i6 mid
nit S6rGrep Der Rlibrung i'm Qugs
gu ibr. sd mar isbt in Der Stims
mung, odb i'd ibr bate gu Suben
iinten mo ibre &nie umfdIingen
tOnn.it: Sci mein! - Der glab absr
nebsl mir mar Ieer. Still mar lie su
ibrem Gater getretsn.
nait ~Stioslberg, BIZ feline, nl
STAB! an Gbrsn reid! brauIte ss iebt
aug 9urosrlsn BON &eblen, unb gum
berit otter Ssr3en tpurosn pieoer
jung: I'm g!eddr uno am Rbeins,
feline anbere tomHt Dir gIsi9!
BE! mir ater brad bas I6Dns
2isb ben 8ann. Sd fang nit, unO
i'd tvani mil, uno t6 la9te iiber
meins SGrGGe. Sd fam mir Dor,
ais ri i'd elmer 9sfdbr sntrOns
men.
nSeuts cttr srbisIt i9 bic aujeise
ibrsr g'tr:ooung ="
Limb nun gsbit bu seoantenpoa
lumber unb tsnsipst ben, Der Ie qua
aItdr fiibrt!"
sd ipeiB eS nidt senau gber
ionber6dr 1T mir 5umut6e. Sd blbe
bds 8efiibl, als psnn tie Ii6 iibers
silt bat. Sic bate nod elm rpsnis
tpartsu t6nu.n."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03

- 8etbtid. @ersttets Ole iiber
Soro zines 0umpfsrs sefaaen MARI:
~9ott. ME intsrsfant, bas ganss
S9iff ipri4t DON mir"
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
SMITH SUES
TO SET ASIDE
BELMONT DEED
Claims Property Con-
veyed By AMI Barber
Was in Error.

A suit in equity was today filed in the
District Supreme Court by William
Wheeler Smith. of New York. Amzi
i. Barber. OF this city, his wife, Julia
Louise Langdon Barber, John J. Al
bright, the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, and Albert A. Wilson and
John T. LaTrer, trustees. to set aside
the conveyance OF Belmont Mr. Bel
mont's home at Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue. BIr. Smith recently Sc
cured judgment by default against NIr.
Belmont for $2S.S421L
IN mis- petition Mr.. Smith claims that
Mr. Barber conveyed TO Mr.. Albright
the Belmont property for the purpose
of preventing the execution Of the jUdg-
ment and he asks that a receiver for
the property be appointed and that the
Wilson and LdrIer, be enjOin-
ed from offering the real estate for sale
under a deed Of trust, pending the dis
position of this proceeding. The deed
the property TO Albright is
dated July L. 1853.
Mr.. Smith alleges that the property is
subject to a trust to Wilson & Larner.
on which there is now due to
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany S15000O. He asks that the property
be sold under direction of the court and,
after the payment of the trust COM
panys loan the balance be applied to
satisfying his judgment.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

In a letter to Dr.. MS-vin today,
Mr.. Roosevelt promised him the help
mentioned. This letter was a re-
sponse to a telegram from DR.. Mar
win asking that the pOstOffice au-
thoriues be allowed to display his
offers of reward, etc, IN public
buildings, and that something be
done TO detrmine the authorship of
letters the doctor has received de-
manding money and threatening the
life of the lost child.
This securing of two continents
for little Horace Marvin, with the
President Of the United States en-
listed in the search, is one Of the
greatest criminal hunts ever en-
gagged in. The President. in his let
ter TO DR.. Marvin. condemns in
plain terms the person or persons
VINO may have stolen the boy. The
conscience of the nation is aroused.
Extent of the Search.
Conductors Of railroad trains, pro-
prietors Of hotels, every police sys-
TEN in this country and some in
Europe, and thousands Of detectives
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Father Has Broken Down;
His Resources Exhausted

DOVER, Del. March 23-After nearly
three weeks constant search ana in
vestigatioa Of countless clues which
proved worthless the mystery surround
ing the disappearance of little Horace
Marvin, the Iour-year-Old son of Dr..
Horace Marvin. is as deep as ever
Today DR. Marvin is practically nth
out any clue, he is nearly broken down
under the strain OF the last three weeks,
and he has exhausted his resources in
the search for his child.
Two new clues were presented today.
but DT. Marvin takes little STOCK in
either. one came from Plymouth, Eng
land. saying that q boy rCsembLD. lit
tie Horace. ara men believed TO be his
kidnapers are ueld there T. p KOles.
q Pullman conductor, who makes the
trip on the New York Central from NCU
York 10 Chicago, offered the second
clue. saving he is positive the Marvin
boy was on his train Thursday evening.
Three boys were intrusted TO his Gus
tOdy and two women met them at BuI-
falo. He believes one of the boys vas
the Marvin child
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
HILL RAILROAD
OFFERS "COST"
As A DEFENSE
Submits Value" of Prop
critics as Argument
Against Rate Re-
duCtiOn.

The Hill railroad system has accepted
in advance the challenge OF the Roose-
welt administration TO a consideration Of
the actual values of railroad properties
in fixing railroad rates.
It has laid before the Interstate Com
merce Commission a remarkably com
plete inventory OF all Northern Pacific
property, showing that its system today
is worth S3g0, 900, ,00O-that is. would cost
that much TO reproduce-and that Il is
capitalized for only about $S25, 10000
on this showing the Northern Pacific
proposes TO argue, IN the Famous
Spokane rate case. that 1t cannot justly
be subjected 70 a reduction OF its rates.
And il will put up TO the commission an
entirely new case, far-redchlng IN It's
significance.
Northern Pacific Estimate.
For the Northern Pacific has told the
Commission that to reproduce its prop
erty would cost
Nine great terminals Gland
Right Of way for remain >
der Of system ...-...-- 100000
Cost Of reproducing road
tunnels and structures
on this right Of way. 2oo' COG 'ooo '
Equipment ............... 4o,O0O,0OO
Coal lands and mines owned 5o,ooo,ooo
Total --.....-. SSO5SSOsSSS
Commissioner Prouty tried TO find out
how these valuations were arrived at
He was told that expert real estate men
had been sent to appralse the terminals
in the different cities at current-gOlng
prices of general property. Their state
ment that nine city terminals would
cost more today, by two and one-third
times. than all the rest of the Tight-Ot-
way for line from the lakes 10 the
Pacific was rather staggering at first,
but they had the most detailed state
ments to prove it.
The acreage Of land for general right
of-way was compared carefully with
general land values, and in this way the
cost of buying another right-Of-way was
reached. Then engineers and other eX-
perts demonstrated what il would cost
to bore tunnels, make the cuts and fills,
ballast the line, lay the ties and iron,
build structures and provide equipment
equal to that now used The result was
the set of figures as summarized.
They Wanted to Know.
Then Commissioners PTouty and Har-
Ian wanted 10 know how much these
land values actually cost when the COM
pany first got them.
On this point the railroad experts
were utterly at sea. They couldn't tell
There were no adequate records
They were asked about the costs Of
terminals IN cities, and as TO one ter
minal they were able to make a state
ment.
The lands now embraced in the spo-
kane terminal were valued at $1,000
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
DOCTORS ASHES DEPOSITED
IN H0OSIER NATIONAL BANK

BONNEVILLE, Ind, March 23.-The
Bonneville National Bank has received
a deposit for safe keeping il is a box
containing the ashes of DR. Charles
Keegan, who died about two weeks ago.
The deposit Of the ashes in the bank
was pursuant 10 the request of Dr.
Keegan before his death
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
JUDGES NOW
IN SESSION
ON BEAUTY
Artists Wrestling With Problem of Who Wins
Sunday Times First Weekly Contest, Which
Closed Last Night
Over Six Hundred Photographs Received to Date,
Including Many From Such Homes of
Beauty as Kentucky

Tomorrow Sunday publish photograph
in the first weekly of the beauty contest
The first weekly prize night
midnight The committee,
wrestling problem which the beautiful
photographs which been submitted
The weekly prize Of S25 will
continue until Friday night at midnight
following Saturday
mndight night midnight Friday night the
beautiful with
published Sunday
TO CLOSE GRAND PRIZE
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Urges Upon Roosevelt
Attempt to Abolish the
American Frying Pan

Roosevelt Washington Times:
really Of
Presiden and
If job win hollow
uUsity,
let him
Abolish Frying dragon dys
pepsa a sal
keep him busy,
And viii help o prevent suicide