davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Of timber. the amount of wood con-

of timber, the amount of wood con-
sumed each year for pulp has III
creased since 1899 from 2,OOO,OOO 10
3,5OO,OO0 cords. Spruce, the WOOD
from which in 1899 three-fourths OF
the pulp was manufactured, is still the
leading wood, but it now produces a
little less than 70 per cent OF the TO-
tai. Since 1899, poplar, which for
years was used in connection with
spruce to the exclusion OF all other
paper woods, has increased IN total
quantity less than 100000 CORDS, ana
is now outranked by hemlock. zine,
palsam and cottonwood are used IN
mucA smaller amounts.
New York alone consumes eacn
year over 1,250,OO0 cords OF wood IN
the manufacture OF pulp, or more IMAM
twice as much as Maine, which ranks
next. Wisconsin, New hampshire,
pennsylvania and Michigan follow IN
the order given. The average COST OIL
pulp delivered at the mil4 was $7.2l.
The chief item determining the price OIL
paper is the cost OF pulp. An exam
pie of the increased price OF paper
rs found in the case of publisher OF
daily in the Middle West, VINO re-
Gently paid $1,000 for a carload OF
paper. The same quantity and grade
OF paper cost year ago but $SOO.
The chemical processes OF paper
making, which better preserve the
wood 1iber, are gaining over the me-
chanical process. In 1899. 90 per cent
OF the wood was reduced by the me-
chanical process; in 1907, less than
so per cent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

charming points of interest, l would
endeayor to tell you something OF the
beautiful and unrivaled waterfalls to
he seen in Norway, but must be con-
tent with saying they are conspicuous
for their unusual scenic effect ana
grandeur; some descend like slender
silver threads, others are spread out
like fieecy wells, while some pour down
a clear blue mass of liquid thunder,
hundreds and hundreds OF feet to the
sea. Every variety of waterfall is to
be found in this wonderful land. Fer
haps the finest of these many water
falls are the Vorinfoss and the Fossen
Of the cities of Norway your last ar
and finest and shall mention but Ber-
gen, the second, and Trondhjem, the
third in size.
Bergen, when viewed from the sea,
presents a unique appearance. 1t nes-
ties in a valley, partly ascending the
hills behind. It's harbor is narrow and
looks very like a canal with curious
warehouses on either side, many OF
them erected by the Hanseatic League
and INTELLECTUALLY interesting.
On a ridge separating portion OF
the town from the narrow bay is sit
uated the famous Castle of Ber-
genhans. There are numerous excel
lent public institutions in and about
the city. And the Domkirke, as the
cathedral is called, is place OF inter-
est to visitors. It's walks and drives
are inviting and with a population OF
over 40, 900, Bergen partakes somewhat
or the character of modern metrop-
oils with many unique features and
historic associations.
Trondhjem was once the capital. 1t
is now the third city of Norway, with
a population of about $4,000. The
town is said to date back to the year
997 A. d. 1t has direct railway COM
munication with Christiania, and al
though somewhat north it is still easy
of access and is worthy OF visit. It's
cathedral, fine building, is one OF the
Oldest stone structures in Norway, and
is kept In god state of repair. This is
the seat of a governor, and bishop,
as we'll as of high court of justice.
1t has it's hospitals, schools and
churches and other public institutions.
Much valuable and interesting in
formation of the cities and beauties OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
GEORGE n. ROVER.

A recent communication received by
the editor from Mr.. George Roger,
who has been assistant manager of the
Mitchell, Lewis e Staver Co. Of Ports
land, Ore, contains the interesting
advice that Mr.. Roger has resigned
his position with the big Portland
firm and will himself engage in the
implement business under the firm
name of "The Roger Implement Com
pany." Mr.. Roger will open this new
business about July LIST and says that
he will begin in a modest way, hop
ing to build up larger business as
he goes along. The Ranch does not
hesitate to predict a rapid and sub
stantial growth for the Roger Imple-
ment Company, knowing that the man
who is behind it has not only the ac-
quaintance with the field and the ex-
perience in the business, but also has
unlimited energy, enterprise and abil-
ity, coupled with personality which
makes many friends for him wherever
he goes. The headquarters of The
Roger Implement Co. will be in Port
land, Ore, and we are sure that the
firm will have the well wishes and
some of the patronage of the readers
of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
WOOD FOR PAPER COSTLY.

Today there is general complaint
among publishers that printing paper
is constantly growing dearer. In the
Middle West many local papers are
raising their subscription price so per
cent in order to pay for the paper.
From the time when Gutenberg first
used movable type, made Of wood, to
the present day Of metropolitan pa
pers, some of which consume acres
of spruce in single edition, printing
has in a very large degree depended
upon the forest.
In the face of threatened shortage
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Yakima Valley Nursery, North Yakl-
ma, Wash, principal commercial nursery
of the Pacific Northwest. We point with
pride to the largest and best orchards
throughout the Western fruit belt that
have been planted from our stock. we
can supply you with any sized order'
from one to one million trees. SalesIheii
wanted everywhere. Premium for secur-
ing good statesmen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

A newly-arrived Westerner was con-
fronted in a street of New York late
at night by ruffian with leveled re-
volver, who made the stereotyped de-
mand: "Give up your money or I'll
blow your brains out!"
BLOW away!" said the Westerner.
"You can live in New York without
brains. but you can't without money
Exchange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
TIMBER LANDS.

DO YOU WANT TO JOIN US in the big
gest timber proposition in the Pacific
Northwest? If so, write us today as
this opportunity will be open only
short time. International Bond e Real
ty Co., Inc, 1009-10 American Bank
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
NURSERY STOCK.

Newtowns, Spitzenbergs, Fruit Trees
for the Fruit Grower. Apple CRAFTS
from best Hood River bearing orchards.
Pear stock from best Rogue River bear
ing orchards. Write for prices. W. c.
HOpSon Milton Ore
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
HOSPITALS AND sANITARIuMs.

THE RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL AND
: SANITARIUM-A modern hospital
and modern sanitarium combined. Beau
tifully situated on the Yakima River
above the Falls at Prosser, Wash. Rates
reasonable. An ideal place for tubercu-
losis and other pulmonary troubles
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSE.

HAVE FOR SALE at a discount
complete course in one of the best
business colleges in Seattle. Must leave
for the East soon. Address D. L., care
The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Send to Grant & Dye, American Bank
Bldg, Seattle, for the most comprehen-
sive literature on irrigated lands. These
books are free. A postal card will do.
Send today
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
5000 More

5000 More
Than first mortgages pay; 9O0M better
than bank stocks pay and makes your
principal worth $500 for every $1.00 in
vested.
to see grow into $4,000 quickly and pay
you big annual income buy 1000 shares
of international Banana Food Company.
Only 5000 shares of our allotment left
for SALE Come and see us or ask for
particulars and list of Washington peo-
pie who have investigated and invested.
Investigate all you want to, but don't
delay.
A. L. FUNK & CO.,
Investment Brokers,
Pioneer Bldg Seattle, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
INVESTMENTS.

1000 Per Annum
is
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

County-RicAard h. Ha-Te- 70 Ri-hz-d Cook t-zc;
O LIr-le Fails ruad. So.
Square sll-Czieb ParEI-ssr e " % Kate A.
Walton. lot &C. square 81. 500 same 70 David
$ 'Wsl-oa- lot :. square 81 SO Kate A
Walton. e VIZ. DAVID 5. 70 Caleb Parzi-son.
lot IS square 81. SO
Pleasant Plaizs-Ea--y B. wEisoa ard Ha-y
WsEdH-sa % Came b aIo-r1s, 10 = sEzaze
No SIS EIevsnth street uo-1hssst-Robsr W Dat
ton e. Tx % Alezander ;. Clarke, part o-isiazl
lot g. square SIS 50
Pleasant Plaius-Ea1ry B. Wilson q NJ 20 san.
ford Ed-s. lots ! % =. square IS. SO Sanford
Edis 70 Hary B Wilson and Harry WsrdH1zn
sane land. SD
Mount Plezsa1t-B7ainard H Warner and Charles
B. Pears0z and wives 20 District OF CosEz5.a
lots ; l. ard 5 biock = SlO5o
Friendship and Mount Airy-Sanuel 0. Wen5el :;
sI u Sa1sel :. Dalton. iot % and parts lots
and Il Block l. SO
7cheT-tze- Eark-Cla-es ? NesAit ard John B Sc
nan T. trustees. 20 OrviEe 3. DrcV1. lot 2
block :. 50 OrviIs B. DT1r1 % John , Sic
ua-. J.. sane lad. SO Charles 2 Nes5i- ard
John B sieHan- z. trustees. TO A RalTa Sc
ven lct >. b.ocS 4. SO
Randle HiEhlands-J0sell HCu1ing e VI 70 Joh1
n ard Jeanette Co-oett- lot z9. square 81.
street. between Sixth ard Ss=enth streets uo-rh-
west-Alcs Livingston 70 M-lto, {. Ales. lot ?,
square IS. SO
Maryland ayez1e. bstween Twelfth ard Thi-ee-th
st-ee-s-H. Z Be-Enarn and George " IN
me-ich. trustees. 70 Patrick R Car. Io- g.
square 11lS Sg-5
3 se-aet southeast between T~elfth and Thi--esrth
s-1es-S ard street s1uthsEs-. between TTe-fth
ard Thirteenth straets-Alice VI B-o1ke 20 Al
ne Z Jennings. pzrt lot s SQUARE l2l9. and
ns-t Iot = sqsa-e Iaao. Sc
Homsad 8Iannr-Arthur 7 B-ice snd Wiilizn J
Fla-her, trustees. % Charles Li1kIus. parts lC-s
g. 30 and e.. block g. S7.l1o Charles Linsizs
e ux % BENJAMIN 2 AIeye-s. sane land. SO
Il street Northeast between Third and Fourth
streets-1Iichael J. ksane. trustee % Joanna
Chisbo,u par original lot ? square -. SIS.
Nor-h Columbia Heishts-Bisir Lee and William z.
Edmoas-1- trustees % Louise F. Trimmer %;
/ bl0ck : Sis
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square 5-5-Rosstta L1cas 70 John B. Lsr1er and
John 4 Hanlto1. 70 secure the Washington
Loan and Trlst Company. S5.2o5. years ; PEI
cent. ssni-annuaIlys part original lot /
Square s55-8iary A. Sire 20 J. Clinton Tribby and
c r Bailey. 20 secure Charles E Tl55y. S5oo
due January q 1913 pr cent lOc -
SQUARE lZ54-WIIliam k Reeve e. ux 20 Edward
". VEiseside and Harvey 7. Winfield. % ssSrs
Hone BGildinz Associatiol q the District q
Columbia. Sooo. parts lots 81. IS and Is
square i2s4-wiilisn K. Reeve et ux % Edward
W Whitssi5e AID Harvey T Winfield 70 secure
Hone Building Association q the District q
Columbia s 90. parts lots I54. Is. and ls5
Pleasant Piains-Hsrrv B. WHls1n and Harry Ward
nan 70 National Savings ard Trust Company. q
secure : Percy Thoupscu, S.oo0- ; years, PEI
cent semi-anrually. lot l square &55-
Pleasant Plai1s-Hauy B. Wilson and HsEy
Warimau 70 National Savings and Trlst Con-
pany. 70 secure : Percy Thompson. Ssi.So :
years 5 per cent ssmi-arnuallv. lots 70 /.
square - l6 trusts Of $3.50 each, ODe on each
Iou.
NlouHt Plsasant-Elizabeth P. Fisher TO Gerald II
johnson and Charles \ Shields. 20 ssclre James
Ray. 500 I year, pez cent. ssni-annuaIly.
part lot s..
squars ls5-SIiitou Z AHes ct TX TO Horace h.
Westcott and Felix A Van Rsuth, TO secure
Clare G. Addison. ls0o0 years. Der csuL
senni-annually. lot .
Square 67T-SIarJiu 4. Curtin ct VI. % r. Wiuship
Whsatley 20 secure Bsrnhsim Distilling Con-
psay. Sl.sss-Z-. I % g months. per cent, lot
s. and part lot 10
Square 5052-Carr0I 5 and Guy S Zeup ID William
y ard Charles E West. to sec1rs Cuno II.
Rudolph. S59o. years. per cent. semi-snnually.
lot rs
Square llG-A6olpf Bshrmann e. ux- 70 Mu-ics ..
Rosenberg and Julius / Psyser. N seuIre Leah
Loeb e7d sarah Frisdlander- eNecutrlces Sl),o'ta,
years per cert. semi-annually. parts lots
50 and s.
Le Droir Psrk-Harry H 3. Tap et ux- 70 Chspin
Brown and Henry II. Bsrgmaun. to secure The
Oriental Building Association No c. SEQ. 10;
a. block 2
Columbia Hsizhts. Mount Pleasant. and Pleasant
Plaizs-sue c. Cocaran to Judson T. Gun and
Harrv X Boss. 10 secure Lera 0fslua1i s. 200
years. s per cent seusi-annually- lot g.
Squares north q II and l262-John p. Buckley %
Edward T kaise- ard Harry : Nelch- % secure
Nellie Buckley $50 70 years. lots 5 and s.
square north CT SQUARE IT ard one-half Interest
IN lot s5 szlIasS
SQUARE ss--Jacub " Stein et al. 70 Richard z
Pairo and Hsrbert a Gin. 20 secure John J.
Br9sran S7.oo0. I 70 y mcaths Per cent semi
annually. part original lots and ..
Square aZ-f5coTge L. Beeler q TX 70 Wiliism J.
Flaihcr ard Vary s Welcn. 20 sec1re John II
Jones. S.ea, , years. per cent, ss-ai-annuaily,
lot 2
S1uare 59-Ann c. Sutton 70 Milton Z. Allies and
William J. Father. 20 secure John n Jones
5000 years. per cont. ssu,i-anuually, original
lot p
Meridian Hill and square 5a-Alary I. Nay 70 Walter
Y. r. Berry and HsSdsn johnson. 70 secure
Hugh 3. Rowland. sZ,so. On demand, pes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
JULY - IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

I7s-Crovu Point abandoned By TIE Frsnca OF The
approach q the British and prOTnci2ls under
Gen Amherst
I77s-French feet sTiTes al NeEp0rt to c0-Opezte
with Washington
I7se-Ca-oliua becomes royal government
IsE@-A number of runaway slaves from Virginia who
landed in New York. were not apTrehended By
ralice. and Consequently escaped their masters
and owners.
B55-Moo breaks into post-ctace al Charleston. s
C.. and rifles nails 70 destroy anti-slaVery IT.
e-atszre Great popular excitement follows.
lsis-AL Ellstt engineer Of the Niagara suspension
bridge drove a tro-horss carriage ever that part
Of the bridge which vas laid down and partly
finished
lssEThe Plstte County Defense Association meets
at Weston. No. and resolves 70 help Kansas
Shareholders expel aboi6ouists.
is64-The funeral of MAJ. Gen Mcphe-son occurred
at Clyde Ohio. and vas attended by 1000
persons
Is7e-Beujsmil Nathan. a highly respected and
wealthy Hebrew citizen of New York found
murdered in his residence The mystery Of the
crime remains unsolved TO this day.
I5es-The American troops advanced from CaTi1e
toward Malate on the rad 10 Manila Jihara
On the northern coast OF Cuba. outside the
province not ceded bv Gen Toral was taken
b. the sunboat Nashville. the Spanish esr-ison
retrsatinE 10 HolEsin.
leG-Two Esgazres Of the United States Cartridge
Company. in Tevksbury. near level. Mass
exploded. causing the death of tpEeuty-one Per
soss and the inJurT Of more than hfry-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

JACK G. Kzize-. O. and Annie '. Jaa<soa. Is. q
staauton. Va Ch2ries P. Bundy. Justice of the
peace
JossDa P. Anderson, 2, and Mamie A. aiah0as.
2. botl q Richmond. Va Rev J. B NcLaugalin.
James A Roberts =. ard Lena L Cox. Is Rev
z Z. Lamar
Edward v. Sanders. z and Kzthc7fus L sctri-
der. 2. Rev James D. Buhre-.
EdWard T. Niools. S. q sIoukton. Nd, and Eve
lyn Davies. 81. q Balrimore. Nd Rev Charles z
Back
Charles h Mer7yman ard Lily Il B1Fdins Re7.
Claude u. HesseT.
Charles B. Lickzes. 3. and Anna c. Covhiz 90.
Rev James F. 1lackin
William H 1Ishzu- - ard a-zy Y Gleasou q
Rev Y F. schnlitt
COLORED.
Charles 4 Matthews. s. ard Louisa Becks-r. d
Rev Charles h Young
F. 4 West g. AID Sarah E. sFalss, A. Rev.
Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
OFF ON YACHTING TRIP.
VIII Cruise for Month on Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributary Waters.

VIII Cruise for Month on Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributary Waters
Charles H Coe and son Nayne. OF
Langdon. left the ha-bor at foot OF
Eleventh street southwest yesterday
about 5 p m, fcr a months cruise o.
Chesapeake Bay. IN NJ. Goes auxiliary
yacht Seminole
The yacht is forty feet over al. seven
feet beam. with q draft OF three feet. and
has comfortable cabin accommodations
She IS ftted with all the safety acces-
SORES required by law The Seminole
goes direct TO solomoa's Island. On the
Bay. near the mouth OF the Patuxent
River. where q stop Of several days viii
be made TO prospect for Indian relics
and 70 enjoy the fishing. for which this
locality IS noted South River. West
River. and Annapolis viii tHen be vis-
tied. Later the yacht VIII so 10 the
Choptank River. Eastern Shore. and from
there 10 various other places on the bay
and IN the Potomac.
Mr. Coe IS an experienced sailor, having
owned and sailed various craft on the
coast OF Florida besides having made
several ocean voyages. The Seminole
was out In the whole OF the storm that
swept across the Potomac below The city
on the 18th inst The wind was bIozing
with tornado force for about twenty-five
minutes. Il blew down about twenty
five trees between the steel plant and
Alexandria on the Maryland shore One
of these trees was SIX feet in diameter al
the base The Seminole veathere6 the
blow without damage. although many
other boats were not so fortunate
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

NOIEe-Pu5lished only as information. and not
guaranteed
so P Nc & O. LIMITED. Daiiy-Fast ves-
uD1le tTa1n- Pullman sleepers Lexington LOUIS
vile, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago and st
LOUIS Connection fer Virginia Hot SprluEs Pull
nan cars Louisville % Nashville, Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining cars, "a carte service
u-l0 P NJ +. V LIMITED Dalv-Solid
yestsoule train, Pullman sieeQSTs TO CinCn1atl
Lexington and Louisville Compartment sleeuing
car Go Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS Dining cars
q carte service. Pullman SlCepers Cincinnati 10
I1lcaso and - Louis and Louisville % Menphis
Nashville and New Orleans
kescrvatlens and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Ohces. 5l3 PennsylEaHia avenue; 1S39 + street and
Ncw Union station. Teleuaones- Main $50 for
sshlngsou Terminal Cab Service and Nam lu65 OF
Z56 for Z. 4 o. Ticket Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I
rsrIcE ANnERsnN

JUSTICE ANDERSON
No. Z5s1 Nelson & a. rs. Coleman e al +: AK
ditor's report rati6ed and confirmed. Attorneys.
Irving Williamson. Thomas Walker and J. T.
Bgndy.
70. Es7L Lewis IS interstate Printing and En-
craving Company: sale conErmed Attorneys Y. &.
KimbaI and = P Aiorsy-Hamilton, Colbert,
Yerkes Hamilton. L. P. Harlow, and E q.
Thomas
No, E7s, Chapman VI Chapman; reference e
examiner- Attorneys, L ". King and " J. Lee
Hughes & Gray.
No. KS. Whitley rs. Whitley; references 70 ex
aEniner. Attorneys L. n King and W J. Lee-P
" Frishr-
No Ze52. In re Rock Greek Auto ard WsEor
WORKS: receiver authorized 70 discontinue busIneS
and 90 sell AttCuey. q F Digs
Nc. E3l Swan vs. Swan; order that defendan.
pay for eomplsinauts testimony. Attorneys ?. "
Frisby-S- D smith
No Z777A Morrow et al. vs. Morrow et al refer
encs 70 eEaminer- Attorneys. W Nick Clayton
c. T. BENJAMIN
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
E q THOMAS and JANIS FRANCIS SMITH
Attorney


IN TIE SUPREME COURT or The DISTRICT
of Columbia, holding Distrist Courr In ze:
CONSERVATION Of land Necessary for the rights of
way for the continuation q the East Side Inter
ceptinz Sewer. District Court. No. T4.-On consid-
Grafton Of the petition Of the Commissioners q the
District q Columbia Ned IN the aooFesniIliea
cause. and on motion of counsel fer said Comrnis-
sioners. It IS ty the court this zlst dag of July
A. d. 1909 ordered that the clerk cf tins court
issue citation to Teuney Ross Mildred Ross
GecrEette Ross. Lee Ross james h Nsr1nlya- J.
B. Bailey. Christian Heurich. Benjamin F. Nathiot
Emma Victoria Hill. and Harvey Mathiot loEneTsl.
to appear in this court on the sIH DAY Of Az
GUST. A. D.-los. at 70 O'Clock a. H. 70 answer
said petition and 20 shor cause why Tie prayers
thereof should not Be- granted and Why the night
q way through parcels 1872. 1874. l62S l62S and
1871. as recorded for purposes q assessment and
taxation IN the cce Of the surveyor q The District
Of Columbia. and particularly described IN the
petition fled herein. should not Be condemned for
the purpose q providing right a way tor the
continuation q the East side InteTceptng sewer IN
the Dlstrsct o. Columbia Il Is Ilrther ordered inst
q copy Of said citation be served hy The United
States marshal FOR the District of Columbia upon
such owners Of the land sought % b conder-lltd
herein. and such persons interested therein as may
be found b. said marshal. OF his deputies. within
cho District q Colmnbia; and Il is further or-
dere that all pcrsous having any interest n these
proceedings Be, and they are hereby warned and
required 10 appear IN this court on or before the
said lth day a August A. D. 1905 70 answer said
petition. and 10 continue II Attendance until the
cUlrI shall have made ifs final order ratifying and
confirming the award and report q the commission
ers TO be appointed By the court % appraise the
value Of the respective interests Il al persons
concerned IN the land and pTenlsss mentioned and
described in the Aforesaid petition i is tEr-
ther ordered that 9 copy of this order be pub
lshed once IN the Washington Law Reporter.
snd On six secular DAYS IN the Washington Evening
Star. the Washington Post. and The Washington
Herald. newspapers published IN the said District,
before the said sth day q August. A. D l9os.
BY the court: iSignedl THOS. H. ANDERSON,
Justice. A tue copy-Test: fSeaiJ J. r YOUNG,
Clerk b FRED c O'CONNELL. Assistant Clerk.
U8.AEEE3
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
C0TnREn
TESTING LIQUOR ELECTION.
fredericksburg saloon Men Bring
suit ! gainst the state.

z EEeuerAc&sDErE sAtuOn men BEAA5
Suit Against the state.
Special 70 Tie washilstol Head
Fredericksburg. Va. July Zs--The con
test case OF the recent local option cleo
Jion held IN this city vas called il the
Cooperation Court here to-day, Judge
John 7 Goolrick sitting
TIE case IS 10 determine The validity Of
the election. it beng the contention OF the
liquor dealers that the election was IN
constitutional. hence they viii not have
70 close their places OF business after
August 3 Judge Goolricks decision IS
looked forward 10 with much interest. for
in case he decides the election Illegal. i
VIII affect the election held Al Winchester
and DanvilIe. besides anluiing all special
boad-issue elections held through this
state since January
The contestants are represented by ex-
Judge \ T Embrey. c 0. COnroT. Cool
rick. and ST George r FilzhugL. the
contestees by 2 E. Byrd. Of Winchester.
author OF ths famous Byrd law II IE.s
State. and B P Willis and F II Chi
chester. Of this city. Il is likely that the
case VIII consume the whole Of to-u0r-
row
Charles " Minis. postmaster at Occu-
pacia. Essex County. was arrested yester-
day BY the United States postal au-hOri-
ties for the embezzlement Of funds Of the
money order department he was brought
20 this city and taken before United
States Commissioner ". ". BUIzler. who
renaaded him to jail II this city until
Friday. when he viii be given a hearing
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
". h sHOLEs. Attorney.

N The SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
q Columbia Elizabeth S Daneuhower e a..
couplainants. rs Joseph L DaneuhoEer et al
DEFENDANTS Equity No Zs5-.-The odse-t q this
sut IS 10 sci original lot Eve 81 ard the west g
feet 81 inches front by the fuE dspth thereof q
original lot four a.. in square two hundred and
fifty go IL the City q Washington District q
Columbia and reinrest the proceeds as TroFided IN
Section 100 of the Code of La%s for sid District
On motion e conplaluants, i Is this lith day o.
July A. D. lS ordered that the defendants. JoSeQa
L Dauenh0wer William ! DansnhoTe-. Rebeca
L. Gallagher. Frank G. Dznenh1Eer. Mary E
BRYANT. Clare1ce I. Darenhower. John h Dancn-
hover Iafart. JoseTh L Daneuh5Esr. an Iufaut
Elizabeth kusr. Francis DansuioTer. laura 6reeu.
Marshall Philpit. an iufaut- and Ethel PEiipIt. an
infant. csgse their arpearucs 20 be entered herein
before the fCr-iFth DAY. exclusive e S1ndzss
and lesal holidays. occurring after the day q tie
fTst Tlbiication q this order 0therviss the case
VIII b. Hruceeied with II case q csfaEiL Pro
yide6 coy of Jhis order Be published ouce week
foV three successive weeks IN the Washington law
Reporter and The Washington Herald WRIGHT.
Justice. A true copy-Test. Seal J. R YOUNG.
Clerk. b F. ". SMITH. Assistant C7eTk-
lrl52H