davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
EVEN ELEMENTS FAVOR
BOTH LEAGUE LEADERS
Yesterdays PostpOnements Add to Variety of Possibfi-
ties After Todays Double-headers-C ontenders
May Change Positions Today.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO-DAY.
National League.

viii be made possible by the outcome
Of today's games. Assuming that all
three contenders in the American
League race should play dOUble-neaders
TO a finish today IL would be possible
for Chicago and Detroit to change po-
sitiOns. To do this IL would be neces-
sary for the Tigers TO lose two and
Cleveland at least one. OF course Chi
cagO would have 10 win two. Cleye-
land could take the lead by winning
two II Detroit lost one. IN that event
Chicago. by winning two, would be tied
with Detroit cor second place
By losing two 70 the Phillies. while
the Cubs and Pirates are cleaning Up
Cincinnati and St Louis respectively.
the Giants could be dislodged from the
National leadership, and the Cubs would
have q lead Of seven points II the
Giants make an even break and Chi
caSo and PlttsburE both capture two,
they would be second. three points back
or chicago and four points in front OF
PltJsourS BY winning two Pittsburg
would take the lead provided New YORK
and chicago lost one, and would be
| tied with Chicago IL the latter lost one.
And the legitimate book Is still s 10
and take your pick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
Remaining Contests
In American League

Chicago az Cleveland, Oct 2, Q.
ST. Louis at Detroit, Oct 2, 5.
Detroit at Chicago. Oct 4. ;, s.
Cleveland at St Louis. Oct. 3 8 S
Washington at Detroit, Sept 3, 80.
Washington at New York. Oct I.
2, 3, 3.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, Sept q,
30.
philadelphia ar Washington, Oct.
5, S.
Philadelphia at Boston, Oct. :, Z. 8.
New York at St Louis. Sept. -.
New York at Boston Oct. 8. S.
New York at Was hfngton, Oct z,
Is
Boston at Chicago. sept %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29

TOdayis Games.
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
St. Louis at Pittsuurr.
TOday's Standing.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
NAVY ENGINEER DEAD.
Anecito C. MenOcsI Passes Away In
New York City.

New York July 3o.-Anecito G. Memo
cal. famous civil engineer. attached 70
the United States navy since IV-2 died
this evening OF arteriaI sclerosfs AZ his
home. 81 West Eighty-first street.
he would have been seventy-tvvo years
old on September ! OF this year, and had
been unable 20 leave his bed since last
November An accident 10 one OF his
legs several years ago while he was in
Africa. and a further weakening OF his
system when he was in Cuba early last
year. all had their effect on the progress
Of the disease
SenOr MenOcal was born IN Cuba Of a
family prominent there He was edu-
Gated IN schools I'm Havana. and came 70
this country in his early tvyenties TO
study at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic IN
stitute, Troy. y. ]. He was graduated
from that school in 1852 and returned IN
Cuba From 1858 until 1853 he was second
in command in the engineering depart-
ment OF the Havana wsterworks. He
left that place 20 be engineer OF the de-
partment Of public works in New York
City. He remained IN the service OF this
city until 1S72. when he was appointed IS
his place in the navy.
IN 1900 he was a member OF the commits
sion 10 select site for the chief naval
station TO be placed in the Philippine Isl
ands and later served on the board that
made all estimates for the station at
Olongapo. Subig Bay. in the Philippines.
The Navy Department will be notified
OF the death by Edward MenoCal. and
permission will be sought to have the
body buried in the National Cemetery at
Arlington It Is expected that the funeral
viii be held there on Thursday next.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
JULY Fl IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l5ss-Tbomas Cavendish sailed upoa an American er-
petition al his own expense in three srfu- and
cIrc1mnaviEated the earth. II was the se-1rd
English voyage around the world He uiuarelI
and burned seTsTal Spanish settlements On The
west coast Of Americz-
Es5-Three hundred of the Revolutionary SoIdie-s
fixed bayonets. surrounded a building IN which
Congress was assembled, and demanded relief
from their sgfeinES
lS4l-COnETess authorized The President 20 bo7-o-
sZ0o.oW for the support of the government
lS6l-Baitie o. Buh Run under Gen. Mcdowell and
Gen. BeaureEzrd- The Fedcrzls were n1rfed
lSs2-John : Phelps appointed military governor
q Arkansas
ls54- Correspondence between Horace Greeley and
representatives, Of the Confeieracy looking
toward pace negotiations made public at
NiaEzra Fails
ls6s-COnTss declares the fourteenth amendment
ratified
Is79-By order of the United states roEerpment 5o
tents and rations for 70 90 people sent 10 Men,
phfs IN aid Of sufferers from yellow fever
lsss-Mills tariff reduction bin passed the HouSe
ls9a-Rcbert c. Ingerson died
l9o4-Wiiliam Jennings Bran announced rlan os
party refer1n. STATE ownership Of railroads. rov-
eminent coufrCl of telegraph income tax and
popular election Of Fedcrai judges being IA
vored.
lso5-Boiler explosion CD United states r-,nhos.
Bennington. lying a. san Diego Cal harbor
81 dead ? missing Is wounded
Yellow fever breaks cut In NeF Orlears
Rear AoIri-zl Sissbee entered Chesapeake
Bay WITH body Of John Paul Jones
lsos-husSe1 Sage. famous old nan Of Val street
osd At his sumner bone a. Ls~Te7cs, b
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
OPEN LAWN FETE FOR MISSION
Father Marks Flock Hopes to Raise
Funds for New Building.
Speaker OF Maryland House of Dele
gates Makes Speech, and Pretty
Girls Are Out in Force.

Fully 500 persons were present last even
ing al the opening OF the lawn fete. which
viii continue throughout the week on
the grounds OF the Catholic Mission at
Mount Rainier. D. c.. with the purpose
of raising S2.OOO TO defray the expense Of
erecting a new building for the new
religious settlement
The grounds were beautifully illumi-
mated by torches and japanese lanterns.
The booths were tastefully arranged, and
pretty girls and equally pretty natrOns
presided over them. The fete was form
ally opened by Father Mark, who made
a brief address. in which he thanked MS
people for their generous support. and
announced that he would do all in his
power 10 make The new parish a success.
both temporarily and spiritually He then
made a humorous sally at the expense Of
the women IN an aneod0te the truth Of
which. he said he was willing 70 y1uch
for
In a certain town" he said. q co1ven-
ton was being held. the object Of which
was 10 secure woman suffrage. and
among the speakers on the platform was
one whose rhetoric was as overpower.ng
as an avalanche. and who Silenced her
opponents by the query: Where would
man be II It were not for woman
No one could answer this. and later
she again silenced her anita gon5st by the
same awful question. But the third time
in which she essayed il she met her
WateIloo, for a voice from the gallery
broke out in quavering tones; He would
be IN Paradise
Here the speakers voice was drowned
in laughter and applause. and when he
could again make himself heard he in
troduced tho speaker OF the evening. Hon.
J. z. Ray. speaker Of the Maryland
house OF delegates. who said. in part
4 am one Of those who believe that
We cannot expend too much in beautify-
ing the sanctuary in which We worship.
but unless these churches preach and
teach by word and by deed a religion Of
love. a religion which carries comfort
and consolation 70 the downtrodden and
oppressed a religion which carries aid
and sucCOr 10 the widow and the orphan.
then. TO nv mind. they become as dead.
as impOtent for good. as was the temple
at Jerusalem when it became the abode
OF the money changers
But. my dear friends from what !
have learned and what I know OF the
one who VIII lead and direct you. you
have one VINO will occupy his position
who viii fill the high office 10 which he
has been called. as the Iowly Nazarene
would have him do It.
And. Father Mark. I can say 10 YOU.
from what I know Of these people. that
you have those who VIII help You 10
make your work a success"
An orchestra. under the direction Of
William {. Burke, furnished the dance
music, and many enjoyed themselves in
this pastime.
Wednesday viii be Knights OF Column
bus Day at the mission, which viii be
followed in the evening by a pyroJechnic
display. state Deputy P J. HaltiEan
Will make Jhe opening address. and viii
be followed by Vincent T. Sheehy and
J. c. Rogers. OF Hyattsville. Thursday
vii be set aside for the Ancient Order Of
and Friday for the Catholic |
Knights Of America.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col JOSEPH ". DUNCAN. General staF. VIII
report 20 the Chief q staff for assignment %
dirty in his ofi-e
The followinSnamed offers sre detailed for duty at
The camp q instruction 20 Be held al Fort
Riley Kans-:
Capt. JOHN D. LONG. Twelfth Caval-y.
First Lieut- GOSS L STRYKER. Fourth Carsf-v
First Lieut. NORTON Z. WOOD, FirSt Field Ar
tiIlsr.
First Lieut. CLIFTON r NORTON, Fourteeatb
Cavalry
First Lieut. CHARLES 5. BLAKELY. Third Field
Arfirlerv-
Fist Lisut- JOHN COOKE. Fifteenth Caral-v.
second Lieut. MATT G.. BRISTOL. Thirteenth
Cavalry
secopd Lieut.. JoHN c. PEGRAaf. Fir.. cavalrv.
Second Lieut. GEORGE L. MORRISON. Fifth
Caral7y-
Leave of absence for one month % take effect On or
about August l. lss. Is granted First Lieut.
CARL L WIGGIN. Coast ARTILLERY Co-ps
Leave Of absence for twenty days. > take effect
August s. 1905. is granted First Lieut. JAMES
S DUSENBERRY. Coast ARTILLERY Cons
Leave Of absence for Eve DAYS Is granted Cant
ERNEST GREY BINGHAlI- Medical Gems
Capt WILLIAM a PHILLIPS. Ordnance Deuar4-
meut. VIII proceed to Camp Perry Ohio
First Lieut- DAWSON OLAISTEAD Fifth Field
ARTILLERY. VII report 90 the cou-ns1il1t of -
school at Fort Leavcnvorth Kans
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Left Taneier Last Night.

Hoffman Philip. secretary - the Amer
lean Legation at Tangier. notified the
State Department he would leave Tangier
last night for Casa Blanca 70 attend a
meeting OF the Casa Blanca claims com
mission, which IS tc allow foreigners
whose property was damaged in the dis
orders at Casa Blanca about year ago.
70 file claims Mr. Philip has been desig-
mated e act as the representative OF the
United States, and Vaudeville c. Jaco-
bus, of Paris, who for the last several
years has been legal adviser TO the Amer
lean Embassy in Paris. has gone to
Casa Blanca to aid the Americans in the
preparation Of their claims.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Nacome Il. Recaptured.

TIE town OF Nacome. in Southern Hon
duras. has been recaptured from the
revtlutionists by government troops. and
the revolutionists fed over the border
into Salvador. where they were arrested
by the Salvadorean authorities. Com
mander Henry T Mayo. commanding the
gunboat Albany. yesterday sent a dis
patch TO the Navy Department saying
President Davila. Os Honduras. had an
nounced officially the rebels had been de-
feated and the revolution quelled.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Capron Much Improred-

Second Lieut. Paul a. Capron. Of the
Marine Corps. who has been i'll from
malariai fever on board the gunboat Al
bany. at Amapala, has improved so rapid
ly, according to a dispatch received at
the Navy Department yesterday from
Commander Henry T. Mayo. It will not
be necessary for the Albany to 10 to
Panama The Albany will probably re-
main at Aznapala fer several days.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
LIEUTENANT DIES OF WOUNDS.
officer of Philippine ConsfabuIzry
Injured StOrmInE Gotta

Manila July 9.-Lieut. Guy Burr. who
was wounded on July 70 IN an attack on
outlaws at Gotta on the island OF
MindanaO, has died from his wounds
LAeuts- Burr and Whitney. commanding
detachment OF constabulary. srorued
Gotta. which was occupied by the out
law yam Fourteen Of the outlaws were
killed and two more were c7utu-e4
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Navy Orders.

Capt C. 3 T MOORE 10 the navy va-d- Pb7,-
delphia. Pa August l. I90s, duty a. car,,ain o.
the yard
BoatS~ai1 J F HOPKINS, u1expired portion Of
leave revoked; 20 duty navy yard New York
Warrant Machanist o. BERENTSON to duty AZ
naval torpedo station. Newport r
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Domestic DipIomacx.

Frun the Joudon Opinion.
Father-I say, have those awful people
gomez
Daughter equal to the occasion)-Yes-
rather. long ago; but here are our old
friends, Mr. and Mrs Jones, whom I
know you want tc seeI
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Ennis Becomes Wife Of
Mr.. Joseph Kearney.
GEN. WRIGHT GOES SOUTH

with Gen. Bell, War Secretary VIII
Visit ChickamauRa-Hr. Fred W.
Springs-Mrs- Hunt Slater ut Bar
HArbOr-Other Smart set DOings.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
SHE JUST MUST LIVE
Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne
Tells Troubles in Court.
BANKRUPTCY CASE HEARING

TemperamentaI Artistic Hates TO BE
bothered with Such n Thing as
DfvuIRing Assets, hut She Does the
Best She Can when Quizzed by
Lawyers-Owes Only S14O,4Is.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
| ISUnmer
Bedding.

%AMPING Blankets heavy
single Blankets that weigh as
much as the ordinary single
pair. Shown IN gray and blue
gray.
SI-75 and $500 each
Laundered Dinity Quilts.
"a size, SI.I5 each.
1914 size, SI.35 each.
ia size, SI.5o each.
Outing Flannel Blankets, all
white, full size; each blanket cut
separate.
S1-oo 4 pair.
Second noor-Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

New York July 2n-Mrs- Leslie Carter
Payne said right out to-day before United
States Commissioner Alexander in the
Federal building that she simply has TO
live. that's all
That was the saddest part Of her testi-
mony in the examination before Com
missioner Alexander Under the bankruptcy
act TO reveal assets. If there's one thing
more ornery than another 70 q great tenn
Peramental artistic, it is this stun OF re-
vesling assets
From Il O'Clock this forenoon until an
hour and half after high noon, Mrs.
Carter-Payne told everything divuIgabIe
about her assets. Lawyer Charles r.
C%rruth. acting for Receiver Ezra Prem
tice, asked the actress lots and lots Of
questions about her furniture and the
pictures, and where did that ring 20. and
how about Christmas presents. and the
time she stroIled out shopping and Eot
$l1.0O9 worth OF clothes. and whether Mr..
Dressmaker Hitchings was taken through
her house at 115 East Eighteenth street By
the butler, and how much Dave Belasco
owes her. and how about Charley Dill
lingham. and whether or not answer ~
or no) she gave Mr.. Dressmaker Hitchfngs
a drink and sent him at I2:5O a. n out
into the night
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
FAMOUS ROOM IS BURNED.
1t Housed Two Presidents and a
Governor Years AGO.

a special dispatch 10 The Washington
Herald from Durham, y c., last night.
says
AT Chapel Hill. twelve miles away, to-
r. 'ght, an old kitchen. now used as tie
gasoline depository for the aut0mobIa
line. ignited. and 10 gallons Of gasoline
was destroyed
The kitchen was the former. room Of
President James X Polk. Of Gov. David
Swain and later was the lodging place
Of President Andrew johnson. who toured
the State after the war.
The outbuildinss were saved.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
She Ia Good Witness.

She was a good witness, Mrs. Carter
Payne was. except that Stenograpber
Parsons seemed 20 think that the actress
could have said ten times as much IN
eight times as less time.
After that sad part where Mrs. Car
ter-Payne told that she simply had
TO live or die. things Frightened I'd.
When II came 10 the testimony about
the butler taking the man dressmazer
around the house. the whole court pro-
ceedings bore a striking resemblance 70
a social function For Mrs. Carrer-Pavna
was radiantly happy then and cIapped her
hands delightedly.
During the course OF her examination.
Mrs Carter-Payne related her woes in. de-
tail. unfolded her trials and troubles IN
the theatrical world. told what a terrible
time she had with her managers. and
some other things. and when the proceed
ings adjourned 20 next Friday the end as
far as she was concerned, was not vet
When Mrs Carter-Pavne was al
judged bankrupt IN November last she
owed N4s.41S
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Special Sale of
WOnen'S Summer FOOtweQr

have just secured and offer Woens Ofords
wv at less than the manufacturers price made Of fine
patent col1n N Three and -Four Eyee Butcher with
tipped all have Goodyear soles and Cuban heels sizes
u A. and widths They all new fresh goods Of this
sons production made Of the best quality and in strictly high
class 10y ms"
Special price, SI.95 a pair
Values, $3.50 and S4OO
hoor-T
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

While you think Of Il. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent you at 1 cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Third hoor-Tenth st

THIS sturdy old = fashioned
Homespun Crash Towel IS
known and appreciated by
hundreds Of our customers. II has
no superior as a bath towel. Two
sizes.
I61zx33-inch, Sz-z5 a dozen.
Io52x4O-inch, $500 a dozen.
Specials:
2IS dozen Hemmed HuckabacE
Towels,
Special price, 2oc each.
S2.25 by the dozen.
100 dozen "Old Bleach" Towels,
hemstitched.
$3.50 a dozen. Regularly $500.
Second foor-EIeventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Tailored Linen Suits at $1,000.
Lingerie Dresses at $500.

A rich collection OF Lingerie Dresses,
Nalenciennes lace and Cluny nedallions; colo
Hight blue Also few hand-ernbroidered Tul
sirable for evening wear.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
New WASHINGTON-Par

The heated term store will close at o'clock Saturdays L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

ture, carpets. office furniture ard household
goods; contents especially; also stocks OF mer-
chandise. D. NOTES. SIS La. ave. Phone NJ 3OO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

ORGANS AT AUCTION PRICES
We have few hi-h grad" organs that
have been thoroughly overhauled which we
offer now at auction prices: grand chance TO
get a good instrument for little money and on
easy weekly monthly payments.
800 6-stop Fstey for $50.
800 3stop ShOnnger for So.
$l25 14-stop Cornish for $15
$125 7-stop Estey for $40.
$75 Smith American for SIS.
$l25 S-stop Bradbury for $40
4 number Of others at equally LOW prices.
7. G. SMITH PLANO co. 1925 PA. AVE.
dpo1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS SINGLE OR EN-
suite. No. 1918 st. NV. adjoining the new
municipal building: rent. s. to $50 per room.
WEAVER BROS. 1416 F st. NV noJ-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

| WANTED-ANT1QUE MAHOGANY BED WITH
high posts also other old ia honed mahos-
any furniture. Address Box IS. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call at Tho
star office. nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisements at any Of the following
Branch Offices:
WANT ADS. ! CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Louis r. Casieil. Pbsrmacist sloo iitb ST.
Commercial Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
pIgs s'1,s 9Th snd and cor s5s road
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS.
lErply's Drug store; 18th and Wellin n place.
Gsntner's Drug Store. 18th ard T. SITS
Gelfcnbcrgs Bnresu OF Information.
@ fns '. Sews sta ' l7o s"I Pa ave
Interior Dept. sth aud F; Postal Tslegraph
) kann Sons Co. Information bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and sts-
Iuptons Drug Store, 9th and s
National Hotel. Postal TELEGRAPH.
Fortmans Pharmacy. 18th and R. l. ave.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand ard Stationery
Store. $50 9th st. NV.
f-rion station. Postal Telegraph.
r-pited states Capitol Postal Telegraph.
Sa% saFad h bs a?a Mensss ssa desk
l2c6 cennccticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
Fred. B. camr GFds GIgTs, ssea Ga ave-
Ps%nss Drug Store I'd a and s's
Prides Pharmacy. 2Sth and + SITS.
NORTHEAST
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and stanton pl. ne.
p X. Richardson & Co., n. Cap. and sts
Kenesiy's Pharmacy. n. Caption and ! SITS.
q T. Krause 9Th and X SITS. ne.
Lanhsms Pharmacy, 1lth and r. Capitol SITS.
Moorafns Pharmscy 18th and II ste. ne.
IeatmaD. =. A. Pharmacy. 7th and Fl ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store. Sth and r SITS. Sc.
ODanneIs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave. sc.
NJ. s. Fealy Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOI>THWFST:
lith st. Wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
= Su,livan's Drug Store. 7th and ID SITS. sw.
Charles S. Walter 3OI A.: St
ANACOSTIA:
C. G. Lobr o. Monroe ST.
TFNLEYTOwN n c.:
George r Parton Druggist Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

Il'L CO.. It'll & l. NV
So 18th ne. Il. b. III
tnewi. is
1918 ota IVY. ir. h.lN.ob
81. 81 ii re. 5r. h. lie
1890 atn NV. 3r. 2fl. IL 60
1876 X nv. IT. =. 1870
6iS La az nv. ir. L.. IA
1241 II ne. r.b. ii. 80
AIS u NV. Ar. Il. L.. ~
1861 nv. l. h. 30
1927 nth Sc. 4r. h.1l.oo
2tyf ia nv NV. Pr. =. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

SLIGHTLY USED MAHOGANY UPRIGHT
piano fully warranted 500: stool. scarf and
free tuning Owing to small expenses
offer the best piano bargains. Open Evenings.
20 years. del9tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

LET rs SHOW YoU Our PATTERNS FOR
1909. The prices are the lowest, with latest
designs Give us call f. G. NoLTE 8O7
llth St NV. Phone n. c04S. Oc3-90t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

FOR RENr-vALUABLE STORE AND WARE
room building @ st. bet. 10th and 18th;
rent. $475 per month. HARRISON REALTY
CO.. 621 18th NV. nol0-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-21
A sILKEN HANGING.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-.Winner of q
debate on Capital punishment" at Q
meeting Of the Debating Club Of his
parish Saturday night. Seth Schuyler
IS years old, Of Brooklyn, was found
hanging dead in The bathroom Of his
home late yesterday. He had wound d
silk muifler around his neck and hang
cd himself TO gas bracket. The pol
ice theory in that young Schuyler com
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-21
The Yukkarila Estate

In the estate OF Malta Lukkarila, de-.
ceased, several orders were made ycster.
day in tho county court. John Niemi.
administrator Of the estate, was ordered
to sell the personal property Of the
estate. Another order was to set aside
the household property and cows for the
use Of tho widow. Still another order
was made that $50 per month shall be
paid to tho widow for the support Of
herself and children. until the estate 10
closed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-21

J. G. Woodworth, traffic manager Of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company.
spent Sunday and yesterday IN Seaside.
ila was accompanied by Mira Wood
worth and small party Of friends, Tho
trip had no significance Of Importance.
a. Mr., woodworth was simply enjoying
i brief outing. He went on to Portland
last evening, bis private car being hook
ed on to the 8;i0 express.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-21

Registration
Registration Is still progressing and
tho voters are appearing to place them
selves on record. Up to last night the
total registration was e72 OF this num-
Der 423 were In the Astoria and l40
from outside precincts. Astoria No. /,
70; Astoria No. 2, 81, Astoria No. 3, "A;
Astoria No. 4, %; Astoria No 5, III;
Astoria NO. .. s2; Astoria No. Z, 5s;
Clifton No. 2. a; chadwclI, A; CIatsop, 81;
John Day No. !, 2; John Day No. 2, y.
Jewell, 2; Knappa, 3; Mischawaka, u;
Melville. 3; New Astoria, \; Olney. Il;
Push, !; Seaside, 40; Ssensen, o; vesper,
u Warrenton. a.; Walluski, 8; Youngs
River, 4, Elsie. /.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-21

Fever sores and old chronic ssrss
should not be healed entirely. but shsuM
be kept in healthy condition. This 60
BE- dome BY applying chamberIain's Salva
This salve has no superior ror this -
pose. It is also most excellent for chap-
ped hands. sore nipples, burns and d.
eases Of the skin For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.