davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-05
JOB WORK AT. THIS :.OFFICE
Contest Notice
Department of the Interior,
United States Land OFF

department OF tne lnterlOr, -
g. United states Land Office,
Boise, Idaho Angust % 1y08
A sufficient contest .ftidavit having been
filei In this Office by
81. Est HE RssM; ,ALTSCHUL
Mountain Home, Idaho, contestant, against
Desert Land Entry No 1881; made May 81 1907
for SEH SWH See. II and NJ NWl4 Sec 20, Twp,
South, Range 3 East, %, ~, by John J, Rilgma1,
Grandview, Idaho! contestee, In Which it's
alleged that Said Johu 8. r tgman has dQDe
nothing toward the irfiga tion, Retaliation Tor
cultivation OF said land and that nothing has
been dcne towAsithe irrigation, reclamat ion
or cultivation of said land and more than
one year has elapsed since the date OF said
entry Said parties are hereby notified to
pear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock am. on October =,
1908, before W. G. HOWE, U. 8. Com missioner at
Mountain Home, Idaho; and that final hear
ing will be held at o'clock p IN. on October Is,
1908, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office In Boise, Idaho.
fhe said contestant having, in proper AFT
davit fled August % 1908, set forth facts hich
show tn 1t after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot be made, 1t Is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication
VIM BALpgRsroN, Register. 3
1881 FREp v. TINKER, Receiver
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-05
NOTICE,

Sealed bids will be received
at the auditors office for filling
in creek bed at railroad cross
ing at range line; also one be-
low the range line, east of
Mountain Home. Forinforma-
ton and specifications of work
call at auditors Office.
F. c. SMITH,
Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-05
Notice.

To insure best results all sit
tings should be made not later
than $3.50 p. m. Babies and
groups should be photographed
as near noon as possible when
the light is best. Phone 144 X
MILTON HELM,
14tf Photographer.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-05
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, List No o95o

UHIltu pIH0VH I4dITu VIIIVVi I4IHV NJ UHIV
Boise, Idaho, october 30 1908.
Notice is hereby given thet the Northern Pa
ciflc Railway Company, whose post Office ad.
dress is st. Paul, Minnesota on the 4th day
of Sept, 1908, filed in this OIL e its application
to select under the provisions Of the Act of Con.
gress, approved July l. 1898 go stat 597 500,
the sen of swl4, swK seq, sec 81, twp $, r. G
g, b. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
of the mineral character Of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should
file their aidavits of protest in this office, on or
before the 18th day Of December, 1905,
WIN. BALDERsToN,
lille Register,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

Joinder OF issue and demurrer granted
demurrer to be fled within two days
from this date Plaintiffs attorneys.
Birney & Woodward; defendants attOr-
ney, Burton Macafee.
assignments for Monday, March a0)
No. 379. Lowe vs.. Walsh.
No. 40. Williams VS.. Richmond,
Fredericksburg ana Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
No. 4S9. Kaufman VS.. Richardson.
No. 400. Kelly VS.. District Of Colum-
bia.
NO. 327. Shenandoah Valley National
Bank vs.. Flsischmann ct a..
No. S97. Albert US. Knabs COMPANY
ct al.
No. 209. Sect. administrator vs.. Put
nam.
No. 493. Walkert & Co. vs.. Redman.
No 499. Ffnney VS.. Bryan.
No. 50i. Lambert ct al VS. Riley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
THREE SOLDIERS
HELD FOR THEFT

Dressed in their Khaki uniforms and
standing attention" Paul B. Turnage,
tWeLty-one years; Berthold Codding,
TWEEN y-one years, and Robert Whistler,
twenty-three years cd, privates Of the
United States Hospital Corps. faced
Judge Kimbau in the District Police
Court this morning and pleaded guilty
10 the charge Of stealing platinum cups
belonging TO the Government and valued
at $500. Assistant United States District
Attorney Ralph Given placed the bond
IN each case al $1,0j0 and the three
young soldiers were nelC for the grand
jury.
The men had been detailed To work at
the National Museum for several weeks.
on Monday number OF platinum cups
used by the chemists for experimental
purposes were missing from the desk OF
Ut Roger DarnaU. The Police Depart
ment was notified and Detectives Yer
million and Earbce were assigned to the
case They found chat a platinum cup
had been pawned at an establishment
ON Ninth street northwest, and traced
the clue 20 the three soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
COY. JOHNSON BOOM
GIVEN NEW FORCE

ST. PAUL, sAIInn., March 2S.-The
boom for Governor Johnson as the Dem
ocratic candidate for the Presidency re-
CeIyed new impetus today by the publi-
cation of the governors letter announc-
Ing his willingness 10 stand as the party
leader should such a call be made.
II IS realized that TO become a real
factor in the race Governor Johnson
must have his own State delegation 3
support. and the friends who are advo-
eating his nomination are now bent on
preventing instructions for Bryan.
In his letter. written to Swan J. Turn
blad, editor OF a Swedish paper here,
Governor Johnson expresses the belief
that no man should actively seek the
nomination. He adds. however, that if
the Democratic party believed him 10
be more available than any other man
ne would ''be happy 10 be the recipient
o. the honor il would thus confer"
i have done nothing" Governor John
son writes, and Will DO nothing in the
way Of organizing 10 bring about this
END. and shall not be a candidate in the
sense Of seeking the nomination"
ne governor then points out that he
WISHES IL distinctly understood that he
= IN no sense candidate for the pul-|
pose or defeating Mr. BRYAN or auv|
oIner man. The only feeling which would
allOW MIN 20 permit the use of his name
would be the feeling that he might be
necessary 10 the cause
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
CANTILLON'S CREW
SAFE At HOUSTON

CUSTOM, Tex, March 2S-The
Washington team arrived here this
morning 10 dud another thunderstorm
brewing for tie game with St. Louis
Nationals this afternoon.
Manager AIcCIoskey, of ST. Louis. has
heard nothing from the national com
mission about his colts playing AGAINST
jimmy Callahan in Galveston last Sun
day.
lie excuses Callahan being allowed 10
play by the fact he and Jack Barry as
captain, both remained in Houston The
one topic hope is how the commission
could take action against St. Louis and
minneapolis because Of Callahan when
Donln and Stahl also outlaws. are
playing Tor the TWO New York teams.
Manager IOebelman, of Galveston
wired Garry Hermann last night asking
II Callahan could ever train on the
Galveston grounds, but had received no
answer when the Washington club left
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Equity Court, No. =.
JUSTICE GOULD.
-IaII.l rr..t.rau-..

No. 1855 Stanton vs. Keintzel. title
invested IN complainant by adverse pos
session. Complainant solicitors. Rosa
Downing and G.. A. Berry; defend
ants solicitors, II. @. Thomas. ]. "
Beller, and Charles W. Main.
No 2i2N. Gibbons vs.. Leahy; trus-
tees report ratified. Coz niainant' S
solicitors. r. +. Downing and J. Y
SI,ousnlani defendants solicitor, H. 4.
no. 1861 Woodbury. VS.. Woodbury..
time 70 take testimony extended and
commission ordered 10 issue Complain
ants solicitor, Malcolm Hufty; defend
eht solicitors. MCNEIL & McNeiu and
G. G. Hackett.
NO. 1885. McIlhenny VS. Chapel: sale
nnalIy ratified. Complainaut's solicitors,
Birney & WoOdard; defendants solicit
tor, Alexander H. Bell.
no. 1850 Reyes vs, Keyes; allmouy
ana counsel gees ordered paid Com
giainants solicitor, ", r.. Ambrose; de
,endants solicitors, w. G. Chase, T. L.
Jones, ard II. T, ClilkscaIes.
IN re lu1acy Samuel a SawtelI: au-
citor's report ratified.
IN re lunacy Henry A. johnson: re-
neWal OF investment authorized.
IN re lunacy Alexander Vivian. re-
ncWal OF investment authorized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Problem of Hen
Puzzles Statesmen:
What's Cost a Year ?

Statesmen sat silent IN the House.
! their brOws wrinkled with strenuous
thought their faces corrugated with the
lines of mental endeavor. Here and
there. legislator used up pencils and
pads Of paper lingering" and calculat-
ing.
Everybody was busy with the prob
lem which was put up 10 the House
yesterday afternoon by Representative
Olmsted or Pennsylvania, when he
asked that body TO answer the follow
ing question he had received from a
feminine constituent.
yeaT2'
A southern member was figuring on
The assumption that the hen would Law
an egg every day, but he gave il up
49,, !" ltSu reminded Dy a puzzled fellow
member that such an hypothesis was 4
Idsh assumption, Another member was
making an average allowance for The
treatment OF tie her II she should de-
Nelop the pip. Another REPRESENTATIVE
saying.
II it's a chicken hen, It won't cost
much, II us a human hen. the Al
mighty alone can arrive at the total
Inc TuInor was persistent today that
at the request Of Mr.. O'nsted, the Sec
rotary of Agriculture has put al the
experts OF the Bureau - Animal Indus
try 10 work on the problem
In his speech. Mr.. Olrnsted said.
The intest couundrLm propounded 10
me by an Intelligent lady, Is the inquiry
when / an about TO bring q. the at
tention Of the House and Cf the coua-
Try.
she Wrote me in all seriousness. stat
lng that she understood the Government
issued numerous publications. upon all
SUBJECTS. ana That. as member OF
Congress, / must be familiar with their
Therefore, she desired me to answer
this question, What does Il cost 70 keen
a hen g. year, Gaughterl
Il viii ask the gentleman from Kan
sas (Mr. Scott the distinguished chair
man OF the Committee on Agriculture,
Ia charge of this bin and ex offeio Gus
-odlan OF ali information relating 10
such subjects, If he win inform me. the
House, and the country what answer
ought 10 be made to that question OF I
such transcendent importance. What ]
Toes II cost to keep a hen year?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD;
FUNERAL MONDAY MORNING

DR.. Whit Hammett a Confederate
veteran and for many years a resident
of Washington. died yesterday after
noon in his home. % Q street northeast
DIR. Hammett was siXty-five years old.
He leaves a wife and three sons. VIII
liam Whit and COgan Hammett
DIT. Hamm%tt was Dorn in Char
lOtte Hail, ST. Mary's county. Md Dur
InE the civil war he served under Cen
cTal Lee. Later he came 10 Washington
and took up the study of dentistry.
Funeral services will be held in St
Martins Church Monday at Q o'clock.
Interment viii be in ut Olivet Gene
Terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
PRESIDENT SCORES ONE,
BANTON GETS $4,000

At least one Of the Presidents rec
concentrations in his special message of
some weeks ago has bcen carried into
effect by Congress.
inns Is his recommendation for the
EeheI OF Pembroke y. Bauton. an en-
ploye of the Panama Railroad Com
pany who was injured while working
as an engineer for the company. He
was crippled for life, and is now at his
nome at Waterloo, Iowa hopeIessIv de-
pendent on his relatives
Recently, the Senate Committee on In
teroceantc Canals reported favcrabIy a
OH 70 allow BantOn SO COO This bin
was called up in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Allison. and was ngssed Ii
had already passed the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
FOR AID
FOR CONSUME TIYES

Gen. George NJ. Sternberg made an
eloquent plea yesterday afternoon for
assistance from the people of Wash
ington, for the prevention Of consump-
ton. General Sternberg was one Of
group of notable speakers AT a tu-
berculosis conference held in the home
Of Mrs. II srbert Wadsworth, 1901 Mas
saehusetts avenue. Secretary Of War
William II. TAFT. DR.. Thomas Darling
ton, commissioner Of health OF New
York city, and Dr. +. Fremont Smith,
Of Washington, also spoke.
Secretary TAFT told OF the prevalence
OF consumption in the army and the
efforts which are being made 70 check
its progress. The Secretary said the
prevalence Of fever in the Philippines
is not nearly so serious as that OF con-
sumption, bat that it has been proved,
in the cases Of General Edwards and
many soldiers, that Fort Bayard. New
Mexico, is a Onsumption-curing To-
cality, and that the army is now send
inE its men there for treatment.
General Sternberg gave an interesting
description or the work being done at
Starmont Sanitarium, an institution
by what General SteFnberg
termed "A phllanthrOpiC stock company.
pay their board at the sanltari-
uIn, except when circumstances win not
permit, and in those cases the expenses
are betrayed by philanthrOpists- General
SJernbeTg said he had received a dona-
Ion or 2,eD from one source for this
purpose and through that donation a
number or persons were treated who
JLnerWlse might not have had the ben
eft OF the course
In Illustrating his description of the
7anllarium, General Sternberg used a
number of attractive stereopticon views
showing the grounds. the main build
asS. and the tents occupied By the pa
LenlS through winter and summer He
5aId that the greatest mortality in the /
DlsJrcL from consumption IS among
ne coIored people, and that the deaths 1
here average about 700 a year
Dr. Darlington told of the work being
lone In New York for the prevention /
n consumption and said that its prog
.ess had been so effective in the past /
eW years that only 5000 children were 1
barred from the schools of the tenement
'lstrct last year, whereas g. 600 were /
'afred Two ears ago. DR.. Darlington
tdNlsed men 10 go smooth shaven. as /
'eards, ne declared are insanitarv. He /
$50 recommended that kissing be abOl-
The meeting was held Under the au-
plces OF the COMMITTEES for the Proven
'harities-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
RECORD
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT,
Equity Court, No. 4.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Called Yesterday

-VN-llIIEU y UaLtIIaN.J
NO. 1000. Bemis Construction Com
pany vs.. Taft ct al; rule OF March 8
i2Oo, discharged. Complainants sole
defendants solicitor. D. w. Baker.
NO. 1853. Colbert ct al. VS.. Horrigar
e al guardian ad Item appointed.
Somplainants solicitors, Hamilton col.
bert, Yerkes e. Hamilton
no. zlb56. Robertson VS.. Robertson. or
oef allowing amendment of amended pc
luton 1tioh- compliments solicitors. T H
fattetSon and M. u, Campbell; defend
am solicitor ?. W. Frisby.
80, zf9oo Belt VS.. Myers: time limit
ed TO take testimony. Complainantis so
HctoIs, wilson and BarksdaIe: de-
iendanCs solicitor, II. Johnson.
30. zibu Acton VS. Acton: alimonv
ordered pendente lite and costs. Com
P t.st1i solicitor, r. 3. Bailey: de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
YUKON GOLD
CREATES STIR
ON THE CURB

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Wnd excite
ment prevailed in Wall Street today
when Thomas W. Lawson Yukon Gold
was formally introduced 10 the curb
market The curb market does not
open officially until 10 o'clock, and no
contracts can be enforced that were
made before that hour. but as early
as ten minutes before 10 o'clock, several
hundred brokers We're croWding the
street and began trading wildly in the
stock. Lawson brokers refused To let
a share so until the clock struck ten,
but at least s9.eVJ shares had changed
hands before that hour.
Several additional mounted police
were necessary TO handle the crowds.
All other stocks on the curb were neg
lected, and by 10 O'Clock. at least 80
brokers We're struggling TO make trans
actions in Yukon Gold. While several
thousand spectators lined the streets.
crowded into windows. stood on cornices
and on housetops. the excitement ex-
ceeded even the extrayagant market
on Nipissing.
The stock was offered by lawson at
5lz, in lots of 600 shares. II rose 10 6,
and bv 1880 O'Clock il declined to >.
The small trader had no chance what
ever. Brokers said that az least i've
hundred thousand shares would be
traded in before the close of the market.
Every share was paid for in cash. as
brokers would not accept orders unless
cash accompanied them. There has been
deposited in New York. Boston, Chicago. /
Europe. Africa. Asia, and Australia
more than so. OO0, CO., brokers say, 10
pay for this stock
The Yukon Gold Company is con
rolled by the Guggenheim Exploration |
Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Circuit Court, No. I.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
sElHg-I 4---e


NO. 1923. George 4. Fuller Company
vs.. District OF Columbia. motion for
1lll or particulars granted IL ten days.
Fiaintlns attorney. 4. s. Duvall. IT.;
defendants attorneys, T. II. Thomas
and II. =. Blair.
No 1907. Williams VS. Richmond.
fredericksburg. and Potomac Railroad
company et al; motion for leave 10
plalntin % withdraw his t0inder of issue
on plea Of defendant-the Richmond
tredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
company granted Plaintiff attorney,
A. 5. WOrIhingtOn. defendants attOr-
neys, Hamilton q Colbert, and McKen-
uey & Flannery.
No. SOFA F1agler VS.. Arizona Cuban
Asphalt and Mining Company; motion
Tor Judgment OyerTuleu. PLAINTIFF at
torneys, T. b. Huyck ard Tucker &
Kenyon. defendants attCrneys Lam
bert & Mclean. and r. II. Yeatman.
No. 1926 Sackerman VS. Washington
Railway and Electric COM any: motion
for new trial Overruled and judgment
on verdict appeal noted, cost bond 800;
order prolonging January term thirty
eight days from date. Plaintiffs attOr-
neys, J. J. Peyser and Hayden Johnson;
defendants attorneys. G. \. Douglass
and George ?. Hoover.
No. 5000 SJadin 81 al. 7ys Secretary OF
the Interior; motion for writ OF man.
damus Oyerruled. Plaintiffs attorney,
Webster BaIlinger, defendants attOr-
ney. D. W, Baker.
NO aa1o4- hurst vs.. MlAeE. motion Tor
new trial Ovcrruled and judgment on
appeal noted cost bond, SI0Oi order pro- I
longing January term for thirty-eight
days from this date. Plaintiffs att0r-
neys. G. r. Emig and Edwin Forrest. /
defendants attorneys, BrandenbUrg & /
BrandenburE
No. 3905o. Wiley VS.. City and Subur- I
ban Railway Company; motion for new
trial granted. Plaintiffs attorneys. /
Wolf & Rosenberg; defendants attor- /
Hoover.
No. 5022s Kyle VS. Realty Banking
and Trust Company. motion for judg-
nent withdrawn. Plaintiffs attorney.
3. +. Leighton.
No. 50i52. BOvee VS.. Hyde; motion for
cave 20 file amended declaration grant
ID. Plaintiffs attorneys Baker. Shaehy.
Hogan & Wilson; defendant attorneys.
!. s. Easily Smith.
No 1885 Souder VS.. Riggs Heating
company; motion for leave to withdraw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
HORSE COMMITS SUICIDE
BY BREAKING HIS NECK

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. March 2s.-To
all appearances a deliberate suicide
the heart OF town.
While being led quietly up the street
the animal suddenly tore away from
the driver. looked around for a few
moments then suddenly dashed with
lowered head into an electric light poIe
and fell dead with a broken neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
SHORT TERM IN JAIL
MADE HIM A DESERTER

MOBILE, Ala, March 2S-Harry l..
Todd, nineteen years old. deserter from
The United States battleship Ohio last
November al the Brooklyn navy yard.
was arrested here yesterday afternoon.
Todd, who was visiting his relatives
on a fuTlough, says he was arrested at
Greens bOrO, y. G, sentenced to fifty
four days in prison. i've days prior 10
his Through expiration. and requested
the authorities TO notify his command
ing officer, but they failed 10 DO so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Circuit Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

f. Y
No, 5oz57 Richard US. Washington
Railway and Electric Company: bin OF
particulars ordered within ten days.
Attorneys, W. 9 Prentiss and j. J.
Darlington.
Nc. 5G275. Jones VS.. Dorsett Company.
property ordered TO be delivered over
10 plaintiff Plaintiffs attorney, J. G.
/ Fay; defendants attorneys. barnard &
Johnson.
No. 1919 w. 3. Moses & Sons VS..
McCracken. order directing receivers 10
dispose Of certain property, Plaintiff 8
attorneys Cole g. Donaldson, defend
ants attorneys. Bimey e. Woodward
Assignments for Monday, March %
No. 394. Potomac Dredging Company
VS.. Columbia National Sand Dredging
Company.
No. $50. William Knabe Company VS..
Hunter
No ga. Short VS.. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
No. 28f. McAuliffe VS.. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
NO l5s- Sullivan vs.. Capital Traction
Company.
No 252 Cooper We. Capital Traction
Company
No. 27s. Coage vs. Morrison ct al
Bankruptcy Court.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
IL re Harry L. Dorsey. jury trial or
dered set for April Z. 1858
In re James o. Gorfel. deposit or
QeFed returned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-31
ulknswa Young &aa Committed
suIeite h Chesapeake Bay
Early Yesterday 1o'a|ng.
klEVfo 10 &c 4 RUSSIAN
Presence Of $50 Recruits En- Rroute
"a CUBA Caused the Stranger to
Become Frightened and Finally Sue
coed in Throwing Himself into the
Mater.

Believing that Il bach OF $50 re-
route to CHba, were going to place
him unGcr arrest. an unknown young
man from the Old Do,ninion steamer
Hamilton, near Hogs Island. leaped
into Chesapeake bay yesterday morn
ing. Although a rope was hurriediy
thrown TO the man the stranger re-
fused 20 catch it and was drowned.
This Is the story brought to Old
Point when the Hamilton, plying be-
tween n W York and Norfolk. dock
ed at the Fort Monroe wharf ycSter-
day morning at 10 o'clock The ac-
count OF the suicide told by the re-
cruits are sensational in the extreme
and 1t is believed the suicide was
probably a Russian.
Acc riding to the s;ory or the sui
eide the young man was first class
messenger on the Hamilton. was we'll
dressed and was occupying berth
with another man. The batch Of re-
cruits was OH the hurricane deck,
when the s,anper spi@d the soldiers.
1t is said that the man then went 70
his berth. and later when the mar
with him attempted to retire he round
the door boltcd aud was unable to
arouse his companion. The crew
Of the ship was notified and finally an
entrance was forced. The man was
found IN the act Of jumping through
the window. but was prevented by
nemb2 RS of the crew. who finally. at
the request Of his friend, took tn"
young man 10 another room and lock-
ed him mp for safe keeping as h" re-
fused To be consoled. The man VI
somr way crawled out Of the room
and getting to the port hole walked q
sh0r. distance and then leaped over
board into the high sea.
The alarm was hurriedly given al a
q rope was thrown over the struSgi'
ing man, but he refused to catch the
rope or TO accept assistance. inc
Hamilton later returned TO the spot
where the man jumped overheard.
: bnt after spending fifteen minutes
searching gave up the search ana
came on to Old Point.
No one was able TO give the nam"
Of the suicide. although the captain
or tn, Hamilton knew 1t. Il was
said that the drowned man was be-
tween 20 and 80 years cid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-31
South Carolina Cure for Fleas.

Go to the woods. cut medium
sized sariinS.. peel the bark OFF. and
lay the sar!ing where the feas abound
in hog r: or stable. The fleas will
lump nn = white wood ami b" so
busy with the sap or moisture that the
sapling can be taken up. carried away
and dropped with its full passenger
list of tieas. The operation may be
repeated until all the feas are carried
of. That is the plan of a great cy-
press brother in black. IS.
c. People.