davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
Real Estate Transfers

From April 18th. up to and includ-
ing April 25th. 1908. as reported by
the kennewick Abstract Co.
Hover Inv. Co. to L A Peters, Deed,
Lots 3 & 4 Of Blk "A" HOver's Sub
div of Lots /: 4 2. Amon's Add to
kennewick mr. .: $500
e., Geo Fl Lea to W F Altrogge, War
Deed, 10 acres in NEA OF SWK of Sec
1880, f W NJ with water right
ALB Ely ct Tx to Residents Park
Eand Co. Mar Deed SWA of SEX; NV
Y OF SEX Nh of NEh'of SEh: Nh of
SWH; SEA OF NWA; Sh OF Lot /; 81 OF
sWA OF NWA; NWH OF NWA Of NWA;
SH Of NWH of NWA; Lot 2; VIZ "fsW
Y OF NEA: all of above described lands
being in Sec 81 81, + W NJ $500.
Luke Walsh to- F I-arkin: War
Deed SWhof Sec 4-1-29. f W NJ, 100
acres go '@.'s: $500 90.
Jarnagin to j Z Jarnagin. War
Deed 22acres in SWA OF NEA OF Sec
II S % + W. NJ &c.,. :. $4OOO.O0 etc
CB Mcconnell ct Tx to w II LAZY
son War Deed , acres in Ek of Sec
30 8 80, f W Nj $lOO
Kennewick Land Co., to Frederick
W Holley, Contract, Tract No 4, Mob
Hill Orchards j.. .t>.s.s $29l5.O0.
William Dircksen ct ux to F W
Ahrens. War Deed Tracts & 9. Hover
Villa Tracts, in Sec $3.50, E W NJ
g. $1,000 90.
CO Anderson ct uX to Lena Luh-
man, War Deed Lots & l. Z, Blk ., n
Z SCo's lst Add to kennewick,
$1,000. 90.
& A Mutt ct al to + w Barton, War
Deed 81 OF NWA nfSW! Of Sec $50
f. w Nj 20 acres ..-..@.. 49, 500. 90.
II A Hover ct Tx to FSvatonsky
War FIR Tract 3 Hover Park Villa
Tracts 300. 90.
Rudkin ct uX to The Trustees of
the PrOstestant Episcopal Church in
the Jurisdiction OF Spokane, War
Deed, Lots 10 & IL. Blk 8. lat Add. to
kennewick $lOO.
l. $ to Mary S Semitic, Patent. VIZ
of SWA and ~ OF NW4 of Sec 34S29
+ w Nj $50 acres ..
w OF Sec 10 7-2S. + W NJ 100 acres.
For Sale-Young laying hens. black i
AMI white leghOrns. by !
Prof. Geo Jauslin, mile east of city |
W address, Box s.; kenne wick Wn |
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS.

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, in and for the coun-
ty of Benton,
In PrObate.]
In the matter of the estate of Es-
Their NJ. Grange, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration on the estate of
Esther NJ. Grange, deceased, We're
granted to the undersigned. on the
fifteenth day Of April, A. ID. 1908 by
the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required TO present
them with the necessary vouchers.
to me at the First National Bank of
kennewick, Washington. within one
year after the date of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred. Dated
at kennewick, Wash. this 10Th day
of April, 1908. HENRY DAVIS SWEET.
-. g.. administrator
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
A Mine That is a Mine.

The Avalanche Copper Mining Co
I'm which +. NJ Goodwin and w. II Hill
are inserested is proving itself a Win
her. The mine is located % miles
from the East Helena smeIter. The
tunnel has been driven in 2S5 feet and
for the last so feet the vein has yield
ed ore running 800 and over to the
ton. The mine has recently been ex-
amined by Mr. VanderfOrd, a mining
expert of SpOkane. and his report is
very favorable. He gives his opinion
that within the next 80 fs-t the min
body OF ore will he found. Mr. God
win in speaking of the property says
he is highly pleased with the show
ing made and is sure he has a win
ner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
Cayenne Pepper Makes Red
Canaries.

The beautiful rcd color so often seen
in canaries is achieved in this way:
just before the time for shedding the
athers arrives. and during he mott
~ season, the bird is fed on cracl =
ers and eggs highly seasoned Wit !
cayenne pepper. This treatment
quickly changes the feathers to a
deep reddish hue, but must he given
ate very melting season or the natnr-
al light yellow feathers will reup-
pear. The NEW IDEA.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
r,,;t aa5 !
Flowers
ORCHARD PRACTICE

-.... Should Be '''''ed
'"o'V'' eefore Pruning nd 49,
Pruning is broad sue .ood by most
that is not 1sn murD when man .,t buys
trees he thinks be mus. not tho
pruning them. but such Is s.t u a 'ns
case ease: ;, rr ,,nna with certain definite OBJ
,ects in view-namely, a ~ to ~,
, Growth. I, duce fruit spur TO- II for RE-
s 1arI excessive t growth and - '''~
the h tree t ,n struggle for light heat
and air among the indiV,oa ~ commons
or twigs Of tree which Is
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
lzya,z. j. 11.. vac ~:
4! s.! s: I: 2? ,: fln III
KiOna.
(From the Enterprise)

Mrs W. G.. Warren returned home
on Wednesday evening from II three
weeks visit at CleElum, Tacoma and
Seattle, having had Il very enjnyable
outing.
A number OF men went to the GENE
terry last Saturday and cleared away
the trash, mended fences and put the
premises in good order The ladies
provided dinner for the workers.
The girls OF Principal simmons
room wer5 offended 10y some advice
given them last Friday afternoon,
and all but one left the room and the
school-hOuse. They did not return
to school Monday, and Mr.. Simmons
occupied his SchOOl-rOom alone.
meeting OF the school board was held
ut the schOOlhOuse on Thursday
afternoon to give both sides Il hear
ing. The teachers and most of the
aggrieved pupils We're present. but
no evidence was produced that would
warrant the boards taking any ac-
ton in the matter. 1t Is said that
some of the offended pupils will re-
turn to school,
We acknowledge receipt OF an at
traclive little booklet. "I\enne wick
on the Columbia, which has just
been Issued by the kennewick Com
mercial club. 1t is a description OF
the resources and advantages of that
vicinity. The illustrations are very
fine and 50 is the map although Ken
newick il the only town on it. The
cover in colors. is a fine work Of art.
Assessor S. c. Crooks has been
spending IL few days in kiona this
week on business.
State Fruit Inspector Huntley
visited kiOna yesterday and went to
call on his Old friend, W. NJ Scott.
Fred Zurcher took a raft OF lumber
down to his desert claim ut the
mouth of the Yakima las week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01

This kind Of work is never pefM.SS'oie'
Always cut close to the trunk anu make
q smooth Wound.l
termed struggle for existence Every
tWiy requires air, heat and light. and.
as each has not the same posltlon On
the tree, some must die or be removed.
Those near the center must be watch
ell more closely, as those near the out
side receive plenty Of air and sun. Al
most every variety Of tree has Its
Individual shape. II each Is studied
and pruned according to its charac-
teristic tendencies, the process OF
pruning will he very simple. After
the crown has been properly started
the first year the next great important
step is to decide at the beginning OF
the second year whether you are 60
ing to grow trees with central leader
or hollow center These methods Of
forming trees are much discussed by
prominent orchardists, and both meth
DDS are being used.
In pruning the fruit trees always
make clean. smooth cut and have q
bucket Of good wax or paint handy
and thoroughly cover the wound This
prevents decay Of the wood and al
lows the new tissue to grow over un.
molested by fungi or the elements
The cambium, or inner bark, will be.
gin to cover the wound as soon as the
tree becomes active in the spring, but
will form only over q limited portion
Of the cut surface. The growth OF the
cambium can be encouraged and made
to completely cover the wound II cut
along the inner side of the callus with
a sharp knife. In all your pruning
take the branch off just as close as
possible to the limb where II issues
and never leave stub.
1t is generally thought by fruit grow.
ers that the high headed tree is better
as it allows better and easier cu,t,v..
ton. This is the main point rr,on
which the advocates of high headed
trees base their whole argument A
high headed tree is generally the worst
kind to cultivate under, for usua,,v ths
lowest limbs are permitted to mai =
decided lateral growth almost naro,,aI
TO the soil, and when these limbs ara
laden with fruit they extend almost to
the ground. and it is readily seen that
close cultivation is impossible.
Inc trees in the old orchard.
yards all over Oregon show tho avo, n1
tion or the high headed tree II :.
simply this: When the lowest ,,nss
interfere with cultivation tbav a." Ao ~
moved the next set Of limbs ara -, 10
Ml'fed to make lateral growth &C, pe,
lar to the first, and eventpa,,v . Slili'
are cut Off. Thus it continues 'ue ss
the crown of the tree is ten to a.. unt"
rect from the ground. and the rrn,. e :.
practically out Of reach. u'' IL
On the other hand, the crown =.
low headed tree is started n - VI the
ground, and the limbs MALI ear the
right slanting growth, which al a,, up
far closer cultivation. Tho u, ailows
pruning are caused to grow strou os by
q Bile to support their fruit ing and
Lewis. u. L.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
The BaId,.,:~

+,a an aware there is a differeno. l..
1he appearance of Baldwin ane, nee IN
na nn, pe seen at any exhibition VIA. as
NUMBER OF samples are show "oere
lhey are Baldwins just the ss' yet
hence her s't tna under different condito ua!
u ra se ane difference in looks. IONS
n ae S 1atar, VINO think that the Bald uere
nas oetefiorated and the fnit ' y,
"hat II was when first introduo ~ not
90 not believe this at all Tuuced. l
c reTs hoo, shat the trees have in 'n,nk'
, ,han t oeen weakened by prona so. some
a amen u IRON scions taken from stMag
ana unhealthy bearing trees 81 s'unted
S'af'at'on.-Dr Joseph B. W.T. VI from
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
A z0OlO9icaI Party.

A pencil together with card nun
brr"d according to the guests present
Is given each one A slip containing
Il number and n name of an animal
ia also given each guest. One at Il
time they go to n black board hang
ing on the wall and draw the animal
for which the card calls. The otlr r.
write on their cards, opposite the
number, the name of the animal they
think represented. At the. close each
marks his neighbours card as the host
reads the correct answers A book
may be given the one having e
nearest cOrrest list
At the supper following. a tiny
Noah's Ark might form the center
piece. around which toy and candy
animals should be grouped in pro-
fusion. Ribbons should run from the
ark to each cover, where a teddy
bear should mark the ladies places.
and II candy horse the grntlemrn's
Woman's Home Companion
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Walla Walla, Wash April
9, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
kitZman, for the heirs of Otto
kitzman, deceased. of kenne wick
Wash, has filed notice OF his
n emit ion to make final
five year proof in support of his claim
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1919 made
July II. 1901, for the SWA Section 8,
Township / N. Range 30 F.. and that
said proof will he made before the
Register and Receiver ut WALTZ Walia
Wash. on June l, 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of the land, viz:
VIM. SmOlley, Chas. Rand. VIM
Price, g. {. Seal, all OF kennewick,
Wash. A. }. Gillis,
@,.-.,. Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01

In the lumber industry the con-
ditions are quiet. About half the
mills are running and a slightly
larger per cent of the single mills
are operating. The demand for
shingles is fairly good, the worst
feature being tie tendency among
manufacturers to cut prices. The
lumbermen are expecting a decision
on the railroad rat about May 1st,
and if it is favora lie to the mill
men, it is believed the mills will
gradually open up to their full capa
city, as there is a good demand for
lumber in the middle west, the terri
tory supplied by our local manu-
facturers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
San Jose Seal.

tn e'' sna,a purple prunes, red apples -.
rnechs a ,ssr appear only as minute etc ETC..
t ,l;e, usually clustered about re gray
i,les at either end. but unnn at the cav.
low pIums p pra's sn peaches and the a ""s
JUICES u bright reddish discolc. a'e Pro-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
Horse Taken Up. ..

Taken up at my livery stable In
Hover Sunday. April 18th, one black
horse, branded 2H on left stifle and
Weighing about 1900 TBS. Owner can
have the animal by proving property
and paying charges.
Charles Marshall.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01

For Sale-Young laying hens. black
Lanyhang AMI white leghOrns. by
Prof. Geo Jauslin, mile east of city
Or address, Box 6j' kcnne wick Wn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-01
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Walla
Walla, Wash, March !, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that George
F. Znrcher, OF kiona. Washington,
has filed notice Of intention to make
proof on his desert.claim No. 40, for
the SEX Mex, Lots % 1. Sec, II. II.
10 n, K. % f., before the Register 4
Receiver at Walla Walla. Wash, on
Friday, the Oath day OF April. 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land:
W. A. kelsO, OF kiona, Wash,
ROllie NJ. I.ythle, of Kiona, Wash,
Selie hanson, of Richland, Wash.
\. \: Brown. OF Pasco, Wash.
A. }. Gillis,
" = Register.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-03

Jan. c-Eear volland Kans, IS in train
wreck; over 90 injured. .
Sat Winooski, VT, six by sufrocation.. 3.
Near kenosha, Wis. nine by powder
Sat Pittsburg. 30 by explosion in steel
Sat Barney. N. M. I'VE in train wreck.
AT Clinton, Ind. eight in mine explo-
i f1en' gas - New YORK city, f've by eseap
powder explosion: s. injured. At
Fowler, Ind, 10 in collision.
23-Near Primero, Colo, "a in coal mine
2s-At Lorentz, W. Va, 70 by fire damp
explosion in mine. HI
2s-At Chicago. six by explosion at stock
sss.Near Fayetteville. W. va, 60 in mine
sso.At Johnson City, Ill.,, ave by powder
blast, Isl As43 n ~ 2sE ~
Feb. AT Monarch, Colo, 70 in snowslfde
....At Thomas. WA, % in mine dis
TAT Sacramento. Cal, six Japanese by
Sat birmingham, Ala, four In collision.
11-At Allentown, Pa, five III burning
Elm New York harbor, 1888 by drowning
ana exposure by burning Of steamer
Near 81 Bridgeville. Del. four children
1s oirHi New York city. q in wreck due to
;1s-At Las Espranzas, Mexico. over 100.
mostly Japanese. In mine disaster NJ.
pat Buffalo, four by DROWNING, d. ON
Charleston, 8. G., eight negroes 81
burning OF steamer. IS Ss "A IN " NM
2e--At Montreal. Que. principal and 1s
pupils IN burning school. IN
AZ Carmi. Ill. I'VE by dynamite ex-
pldtion. slsi n a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-03

May l8-Isaac Stevenson elected senator
from Wisconsin to succeed Spooner.
Jun. 17--Congressman ]. III. Bankhead aR7
pointed senator to succeed late John =.
Morgan OF Alabama
Jul. ga. o. Bacon reelected senator
from Georgia for full term.
11-Frank A. Leach Of California, ap-
pointed director of mint to succeed q.
q. Roberts resigned.
Aug. 7-Ex-Gov. J. +. Johnston elected
senator from Alabama to succeed late
Senator Pettus. +.
Sep. Y-Democrats elected ticket headed
by Haskell for governor In Oklahoma
and Indian Territory: constitution
adopted and statewide prohibition
proposition carried. .Chicago's new city
charter defeated in special election:
Oct. 1Illinois supreme court declared
Chicagos new primary election law I'M
NOV. 5.Mayor Tom L. johnson defeated
Congressman T. b. Burton for mayor
of Cleveland. Kentucky elected. WILL
son, republican, governor. fusion OF
republicans and Independents League
beaten by Tammany In New YORK
Dec. gcongress assembled at Washing
ton; Cannon reelected speaker OF the
house.
3-Ambassador Aoki of Japan recalled. :
18-Congressmen Williams and DeArmond
participated In fist fight on floor OF
a-secretary Taft returned from trip
around world.
23-M. GUIDE appointed minister to United
States from Norway to succeed late H.
G. Hauge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-03

Jan. e-Nine buildings wrecked by. ex-
plosion Of dynamite at Lowell, Ariz.
1S-Floods in Ohio river valley worst In
19Nseverai large steamers driven aground
and $780, 900 damage done by terrific
gale which struck Buffalo. N. Y:
Feb. 2S-Washington. Ark, partially de-
Mar stroy 1@F ~ s in Vicinity Of Plttsburg
and down Ohio river valley caused oI pr SIo.
efty da ~ estknns thrown at oSe Of
work and at least IA lives lost
Apr. 5-Tornado swept across Louisiana,
Mississippi and part Of Alabama; con-
siderable property destroyed and 10 or
15 mcid HSe 81 chiipanc,ngo and chilapa
Mexico. destroyed by violent earth
Jun. sErhirty persons killed. many hurt
and great property damage done
BY windstorms and cloudbursts in Ken
lucky, southern Illinois and Iowa. !,
22-Storm causing property damage estl-
mated at 100000 swept over Indian Ter
AThree distinct tornadoes struck Medi-
cine Lodge, Kan. destroying Is houses;
aegs 50 indian Territory
swept by tornado that killed three men
loss estimated $500 900.
s-Buena Vista lake levee near Bakers
field, CAL, broke, flooding 10000 acres
and doing 100000 damage.
4-Storm in western Wisconsin caused
death of Il persons; many injured.
| 15-Waterspout caused 100000 damage tn
vicinity Of Leavenworth, Kan.
Aug. 11-Tornado caused great property
damage at La Crosse, Wis.
| 26-Tornadoes in Wisconsin and Ohio
caused several deaths and destroyed
much property.
Oct. S-Tornado near Leeds, Ca, caused
Is deaths; damage to property enor-
| nous. :. Severe storm caused great dam
age in New York city and in harbor.
Nov 20-F'loods caused great damage in
southern Texas. n ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-03

Sporty passengers drowned near An
gers. France, when train plunged INTO
s-Cassablanca. Morocco, bembarded by
a-Moorish troops repulsed with heavy
F sss e t CAMP oSssas and
n .nco1 Ivanhoir. governor Of vibors prison.
and vicious foe Of tepr9ris sh,,ra assassin
Sep. 4-Striking dock laborers OF Ant
werp burned lumber yard yard On ana ware
houses; loss estimated Sl;oooo0 -, ~.
plosion on Japanese battleship kash-
ina, near Kure.
19--Coilision on Mexican Central at Encar-
21-Gen. Drude burned Moorish camps
2s-Delegates OF three important tribes
Ma9r sna Sapse ssr% ceased
A-.Strike Of Antwerp dock iaboreffs err to on
since June. ended with sweeping victory
S.seores Of lives lost by foods near
aIoverfiow Of otonashigawa river. in
Japan, cost lives Of 600. -.
2Tsir J. c. Bell. elected lord mayor "
Oct. S-Explosion in ammunition factory C
at Osaka, Japan. killed g girls ana IN
1s-Hague peace conference ended.
of ministry Of interior Of Russia, assas-
. sinated by woman in st. PetersDuTr ,Irsa.
stan, destroyed by landslide following
earthQuake: IA. 900 persons perish.
Nov. 8-Hurricane caused great damaEe
at Marseilles. France; several people
killed. 49,. .,o
s-Fire at Iquique, Chill. caused 600
loss and rendered 1900 persons homeless:
Stockholm and Crown Prince Gustave
v. succeeded to throne.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-03

Jan. 3-Negro hanged at Mayersville.
Miss. three minutes before notice that
his sentence had been committed was
Negro iynched at Midway, Ala. for at
tempted assault.
i5--Roilo Steele, being refused loan Of s.:
Philadelphia, threw bomb that killed
himself and cashier, injured six others,
and wrecked bank.
step-son, taken from Jail at Charles
City, Ia. and hanged by mob.
23-Triai OF Harry X; Thaw. for murder
Colfax. ILL.,. shot and killed Chas. Ken
nedy and wife, and Mrs. Eisman and
Ma daug 1n c95a. Miller :, pe,ver non
Wis. killed wife. step-mother and self.
l6--Mob of TO men at Monroe, La,
hanged two negroes accused Of robbery.
derous attack on white woman killed
2-1safe blowers. robbed Farmers &
Mich. Setting 5000. .stelored man
charged with attacking white girl near
Colbert, ]. T.. lynched at Du-ant.
q ey an f Mss A A
man, for murder Of wonan's husband,
committed to life Imprisonment.
n.Grand Jury refused to indict Con
who killed Or. r. II. Aldrich. and he
1s.Thaw jury dlsehargea;, being unable
to agree on verdict; Thaw remanded
to jail, to await second trial.
1s-Dr. o. c. Haugh Of Dayton, o., con-
victed Of murder Of father. mother and
| brother. electrocuted at penitentiary at
2l-Negro and mother lynched and three
other persons killed and seven injured
tempt Of negro. who escaped, to assault
| white woman. ..-
Nav 2s--Ex-Judge Hargis acquitted Of
Cockrill murder in famous feud case at
Jun. sMTrial Of VIM. D. Haywood, score
ttary-treasurer Western Federation Of
| berg. begun at Boise, Idaho.
30-Judge Loving found not guilty Of muir
der Of Theodore Estes, charged with
mistreating formers daughter. at Hous-
Jul. M-Jas Hargis. acquitted Of charge
Of completely In murder Of pr. B. D.
Cox Of Kentucky. =. Henry Scutcheon.
insane, murdered wife, son and father
in-law with an AK; then attempted sui
eide. but was shot dead:
lessor, condemned to death at Karls-
ruhe. Germany. for murder OF mother
nmWm. D. Haywood found not guilty Of
Aug. 16-Win Clifford, negro, lynched at
| Maple. KY. for assaulting and killing
sep no 2MFrank ]. Constantine sentenced
to life Imprisonment for murder of Mrs
Gentry, at Chicago. ~,
24-Mrs. Bertha Mund Of Buffalo, ~hile
insane, strangled her three children
Oct. 1-Ex- Sheriff H. X. Brown, Of Baker
City, Ore, killed by bomb. 81
SWIM Burns. colored, who shot police
man at Cumberland, Md, taken from
Jail by mob. and shot and kicked to
| death.
! 1s-Rx- Banker Frederick. McGill and wife
wife OF McGill. at Decatur. Ill.
2e-Negro at Byron. Ca, lynched for
Nov. Tired Singleton, negro, rtddled
/ with outlets by posse for murder Of as
sistant chief Of police at Talladega. Ala
| 7-Seven bandits held up town Of Canova.
s, D., blew open bank vault, and es-
capped with $780,
Rathdrum Idaho, failed to agree on
verdict and were discharged.
Dec. 3-Mrs Annie M. Bradley acquitted
! on charge Of murder OF ex-Senaor
Brown at Washington.