davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
THE DIFFERENCE.

THE DIFFERENCE.
We notice in this and previous is
sues of the Co-OperatOr resolutions
and letters from locals and members
OF the Farmers Union opposing an
increase i'm the annual dues and IN
the salaries of officers. The Co
Operator its publshers-have
no pacuniary interest whatever in
either of these propositions. Per
sonally 20 the paper nor its publish
crs does IL make the least difference
whatever whether dues are 20 cents
quarter or 81 quarter. We are
deeply Interested. however, in the
success of the Farmers Union, and
40 the risk Of having our motives
questioned. We are going 10 state a
few plain truths for the considera-
lion of the membership.
In the first place We want To lay
down the proposition that the farm
or paws. directly or indirectly. all
salaries. This all our readers will
readily agree To. II this be true. is
70 not fair TO presume that the more
competent leadership the farmer
provides for himself the less tribute
he will have 90 pay 10 those who live
of his toll
Perhaps an illustration or two
may make our meaning better un-
derstood
Within a stones throw OF the state
oHces Of the Farmers Cnioh OF
Texas is cotton buyers Office one
of the thousands who speculate on
the farmers toll This Office has art
SQUARES on the floors. beautiful pic
lures on the walls fine roll-top
desks. electric fans and all other
modern couvcuienccs There are
reference books. clerks and stenog-
rauhers and facilities FOR learning
anything the specul3tor wants 10
know about cotton. and the annual
expenses of this one Office OF a sin
gle cotton firm are far moro than
tho expenses Of the whole state ad-
Of the Farmers Union
Who pays these expenses Is il not
reasonable To presume that If the
farmer surrounded his agents his
union officials. with more help and
better facilities for protecting his in
terests. he would pay less 20 those
v no speculate upon his product
Again. the state president of Texas
has just contaminated deal with |
he railroads which will involve the |
of about 100000 FOR |
spur tracks 10 local warehouses It |
would have cost AZ least $500 10 |
have employed legal counsel to have /
obtained this. but a few dollars in |
ar fare and hotel bills was all IL |
aid cost. The eighteen railroad man /
tgers Al the conference put up AZ D
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
-o..o -. av a..-


r.' ..
.".
.. .r. ...
H.f." u. .|..
aat .... ...r..Ir ... o..
... o as .o aHn" Hia friends .. =,
pe, va Ir'. .... .lt r 'e
mp'ira to ,.... fhr Vau t-a ..., I
to death Tao f.frHI. o.,u-tod Dr
rishe-s l.u Of oh.,a H,Is fatber rs
manager
Iau'-s Robinson and william
Brooks two friends Of ths unfrrw.
nate yonng man. visited him ard
while showing them the live stocf te
TOOK hem TO the pen in which The
buH wls quartered The bull. although
bad-tempercd beast. had never made
any hostile demonstration against
Hall and when he entered the pen he
led his two friends fearlessly 10 wher"
the animal was standing
The presence of the visitors en-
RACED the bun and. owering his head
he made a dash for them Hall told his
friends 10 escape. which he did. Wh'le
he led the bull chase TO the other
end Of the inclosurc. Hall intended
to vault the high wall but when he
failed in this the bun drove one of his
horns through his neck. When he fell
10 the ground the bull sored the body
In a frightful manner.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
CR|TTENDEN
COUNTY CO'RT
Regular fern October TweIvth,
Nineteen Hundred And
Elghl.
JUDGE ". A. BLACKBURN PRESIDING.

WHEREAS MS. Wilson and others
filed with the Clerk Of this Court and
in'opcn. Court on the li,h'day II; Sep
tcmher. 'l9oS, a petition signed by more
than ten OF the legal l'colorod voters Of
Marion Common School pis'rio, No
-" for colored children in Crittendcn
county which petition was endorsed hy
n majority Of the Trustees Of said Dis.
trict and by the Superintendent Of
Common Schools for said County and
said petitioners being t'x"raycr~ IN
said Common School District. praying
the judge of thc Cri'',ndcn County
Court 90 have 'an order made on hls
order hook -orderirg ne sheriff. whose
1utv 10 ;e''o hold Election. to- cpen
pon nr c,usc u 60 be t,nc - the next
r.gulorTstut,. town or city election ~
hc holi thcrcin- or an erv other day
fNcl hy the Judge - sa'd Court 'n the
order FOR the purpose ~ taking the
sense of the legal colorod voter in SAID
school, District unon 'f, rroJ .rsI'or.
as 90 whether graded Common Schoo
shall hc established ara maintained by
the low and collection f.r that pur-
pose Of q tax of Fifty Cents on ecch
one Hundred Dollars worth ~ proper
" IN said District owned by colorcd
persons and by Corporations md poll
tax - 81 ~ on each colored iuhahitant
therein over 2l years - age for the
purpose Of maintaining q Grsdcd Com
mon School FOR colorcd children M said
District. md for the erection End re
pairing II suitable buildings therefore.
Said District 'o hc bounded as follow,
Viz Beginning A. What b. known as
The Dhri. woodalI farm. thence 10
WIdacId Hughes farm. therc. Co. Hen
~, SVarsc,. thence ta a 'arm known
at 'hc 1917 Paris form. trerr, 'oJrtn
F-u-' place thcncc O., Jame. sull,n-
gers place. ttcrrc Co .he beginning
tI. therefor. .rI,rod ls tba Court.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
4 WORLDLY r.
N ALLIANCES /
N By REV. A. c. DIXON, d. D.,
Nj Pastor Of the Chicago Ave. ,Moody'l y
n Church. Chicago.
By REV. A. {. DIXON, ID. D.,

The sons Of God saw the daughters
II men that they were fair. and thoy
took them wives of all which they
chose Gen. C..
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
Two Points of View.

Old Gray beard-lts a pity TO keep
such q pretty bird in a cage
Mrs De ;tyle-lsn't 1t shame
How perfectly eXquisitely ,o ely it
woudd look on a hat.-Ealf Ho day
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

g. I.'A .. tl'r. A" g. O.
E.... a h..n,rt.r. th.. 10 ..eti.
e.ec O.. the atoso order Of Che County
Court Of Crtt.r.,n county. will hold
an ,e''iou of -, tine END ace ,ndi-
c.ted. from g o'clock 90. m., Co. { O'Clock
p. m.. for the purposes set out in said
order Those who NAV vote are all
colored males over twcnty-onc years Of
are, who haVe"hecn residents Of the
proposed Graded Common School Dis
trict for sixty days, and in the county
SIX months ard in the state onc year.
preceding the day of said election
dated the 9th day Of November, 1903
Signed,
J +. FLAEARY,
A-3t Sheriff of CrIttcnden county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
CATHOLIC COLLEGE PRESIDENT DIES.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 20.-The
Rev. Dennis p. O'Sullivan, s. J.. presi-
dent of St. Joseph's College. Philadel-
phia, died suddenly today of heart fail
ure at Holy Cross College.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20

third with 255 points. All three con-
testants are Frenchmen.
The first heat of the high diving
competition was won by George w.
Gaidzig, Chicago A. A, with s1.8 points.
Goodworth, United Kingdom, got 76
points and qualified for the semi-finals.
The first heat of the s00-metres run
fiat was won by Bodor, of Hungary.
Time, 1853 S-5.
The second heat was won by Melvin
w. Sheppard, Irish-American A, c.
easily. Time, 1:5s. J. B. Lightbody.
University of Chicago. finished in the
ruck.
Third heat was won by j. P. Hal
stead, New York A. c.; l.. P. n
University of Pennsylvania, was third
Time, 2 minutes 2-5 seconds Hal
stead tool the lead in the last dfty
yards from Murphy and Lee, United
Kingdom.
Fourth heat was won by Lunghi,
Italy. H. l.. Coe, University of Mich
igan, was second. Time, 1857 10.
4OO-Metre Trials.
The first trial heat of the 400-metre
hurdle race was a walkover for Hoops,
Holland.
Second heat was won by II. l.. Coe'
University of Michigan. who bea'
Densham, the United Kingdom cham
pion.
Third heat was won by c. ]. Bacon
Irish-American A. c., who beat his only
competitor, Duncker, Africa, by twenty
five yards. Time, 81 seconds.
Fourth e was won by Harmer.
United Kingdom. who ran alone.
In sections three and four of The
standing broad jump, F. Leroy Holmes
Chicago, went 10 feet 21z inches S
Muenz, Pastime A. c., failed to qualify
Ray c. Ewry, New York A. c.. won
the semi-fnal, with 10 feet II inches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20

looking, down he trotted. to try his
luck again.
But the man was alert. where's
your ticket?" Doggy had no ticket, but
coaxed beautifully with that wavy
plume Of a tail. But it did not go.
Besides, he looked entirely too healthy
for a sick baby outing, and, after sew
eral more attempts, one of which con-
sisted in trying to jump from the dock
to the back of the boat, he submitted
ch%eerfully, and went gaily off, tail still
erect, to console himself with the con
tents of some food-laden ash can.
Today's outing was even more of a
success than the last, If such a thing
could be possible. THE EVENING
STAR hopes to s~uperintendt many
more outings for sick babies and moth
ers and it is thought you, my
reader, that this can be done. Send
us that ten cents you thought of spend
ing for a glass of soda or a cigar.
which you did not really want. And
If you can spare it, send us the price
Of two. Your reward will be ten times
the size of the gift. in the feeling that
you have helped someone who really
needed it.
Ever 1.-THE least of these knows how
to appreciate. You could not doubt
had you seen those fifteen hundred
mothers M children embark this
morning on their trip to the joylands of
Coney Isle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
ARCADE THEATRE
BENEFIT NETS ICE
FUND GOOD SUM
Excellent Entertainment Brings
in S85 for EVENING STAR
Philanthropy.

All over the city people are reaching
out their hands to help increase H
EVENING STARS Ice Fund, which
is as practical and sensible a charity
as can be found anywhere. No red tape
separates this li%fe-giving ice from those
who need it, nor is time wasted In its
distribution. THE EVENING STARS
free Ice goes direct to the spot"
THE EVENING STAR wishes to ex-
press it's most sincere thanks to the
management of the Arcade Theatre,
which arranged and carried out a high
" successful benefit in the interests Of
the fund. It's results were evidenced
by the following letter, which came to
Mr.. Hagan, THE STAR representative,
who has charge of the Ice and Sick
Baby Funds:
1.-The enclosed check represents the
pecuniary result of the Arcade
Theatres EVENING STAR Ice Fund
benefit.
THE box office receipts were $39.55.
Returns from tickets sold by per-
sonal solicitations: Patrick McKeon,
$25; John Caro-. $3.50; Florence Condor,
S.; G. Lang, $3.50; Frank Hutter, 1920;
John Oliver, 81; Leila Baker, $3.50;
Fred Macky. 81; Harry Kneller, 20
cents; John Leonard. SLIGO; Fred Park
er. so cents; John killcullen. 40 cents;
Thomas Caro-, 10 cents; total. $45.60 {.
Total receipts, $S5.15.
"Those that lent their talented serv-
ices to the entertainment were Miss
Minnie Hearst, Patrick Mckeon, Lee
Nardo, Master Charlie, c. Nathan,
William A. Hegel, jr.. Cooper and Dill
lon. Freddie Parker, the trio from
William Youngson's Spook Minstrels
and George G. Grunewald.
SHOULD at any time the entertain
ment at the Arcade seem sufficient
recreation for the children and parents
your fund is interested in. the capacity
of the theatre is at you disposal as
often as you wish. Furthermore, IN
future affair wherein the Arcade
Theatre can be of any assistance in
furthering 1t is at you command.
Very sincerely yours.
III. o. MUMFORD, Manager"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
TWO MEN SUFFER DEATH
PENALTY IN SING sing

OSSINING, N. Y, July 20.-Charles
H. Rogers and Angelo Laudiero were
e~lectrocuted in Sing Sing prison early
today. The crimes for which Rogers
paid the death penalty was the killing
Of Willis and Frederick Olney, brothers,
at their farmhouse neal Middletown,
N. Y, October 6, 1905, and following
the dual crime soon after by killing
Alice Ingerick, daughter of Mrs.
Georgia 1ngerick. the Olney brothers
housekeeper. Laudiero was electro
cuted for staying Michael De Ambro
in New York December II, 1906.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20

porch In front of the house, and either
fell or jumped to the ground. He was
found, unconscious, by his son-in-law
Joseph M. Vanderhoof.
At the hospital today it was said that
his skull was fractured and that the
right shoulder was broken.
Hulmes had been suffering from ar
affection of the brain for three months
He was closely watched by his family
who barely prevented his death by as
phyxiation Saturday night, when they
entered his room and found the ga:
turned on. Two hours later they were
aroused by the sound of his fall from
the porch roof.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
MAN BREAKS
SKULL IN LEAP
FROM WINDOW
William S. Hulmes, 76, Dying OF
Injuries Received During
Mental Derangement.

william s. Hulmes, rs years old, of
1877 Walnut street, is dying in st.
James's Hospital today as the result
of a wild leap from the second-story
window of his home.
Although the window was closely
barred, to prevent his falling or jump
ing out, the old man In some way
managed to worm himself between the
lowest bar and the sill. He then made
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
PUTS ARM OUT OF CAR
WINDOW; IN HOSPITAL.

John Muth, 81 years old, of 1876 South
Seventh street, is nursing injuries sus-
tained while riding on a Paterson car.
His arm protruded from a window just
in time to have 1t nearly torn from its
socket by another car.
Muth was removed to the City Hos
pital, where It was found he had sus-
tanned a break of the lower arm and Of
the wrist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
BITTEN BY CAT BLOOD
POISON, LOCKJAW FOLLOW.

PENSAUKEN, July 20.-Thomas
Dease. OF Jordantown, is suffering from
blood poisoning as the result of a cats
scratch on the hand. Two days after
the hand began to swell n soon his
Jaws were locked. CONFUSION after
CONFUSION racled his body. He was
taken to a Camden hospital yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
HELD FOR SUNDAY SELLING.

John Bedrein, a saloon keeper, at
104 Wallace place, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today charged with
Sunday selling. His place was raided
yesterday by Patrolmen Reilly and
Smith. and six witnesses, two of whom
were held in 500 0bail, were arrested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, July Co
Two Hackensack detectives have ar
rived here and, with Chief of Police
McCabe, left in an automobile for
Moore's Mills, fourteen miles east of
this city. the home of the parents of
August Eberhard. The officers think
Eberhard intended visiting his parents
before going West, as he had told his
employer that he was going to take a
vacation and take a Western trip. Wis.
iting his parents in Duchess County
on the way West.
''Ttis is terrible!" the father said
upon being told that August was sus-
pected of the murder. why, the boy
was to have been married in New York
yesterday to Ottilie, n we were ex-
pecting him to come home with his
bride
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
Ex.ALDERMAN McLINTocK BETTER.

: Edward E. McClintock, State factory
inspector and a former Alderman from
the Sixth Ward. is reported today to be
in an improved condition at the City
Hospital, where he was taken Saturday
night. McClintock fell unconscious on
Bank street, the victim Of a sudden at
tack of uraemia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
1900 BABIES AND
MOTHERS ON The
SECOND OUTING
Happy Throng Leaves City for
Cooling Sail and Good Time
at COney Island.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

+ A herself H@''ls :
with THE
EVENING STAR
In it's efforts to
bring sunshine into
the lives of the
city's poor and all
ing there seems no
doubt.
On both of the
sick baby outings
to Coney Island, on
the Majes-
tic she has signifed
her entire approval
by furnishing the
brightest of skies
and the coolest OF
\
breez e S. TIL u
mothers and sur
fering little ones
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
SUMLE0Ns m roDECTCsURE OF
TAX LIEN.

IN +7o rrrcr;or Corrt o. the State al
TT.e7';.7otn,? -. Nroh,l'. Countv
Y II Trc,4. ri,;nti~ VS.. Nil-0n n
Narlhqm. Anton Pfanner, John \
C.'s-~ol9 ord Victoria Clisw@l1
bis wife, ava all ucrsous ana heirs
unknown. if any. having or claim.
ing to have an interest in and tc
the real prorortv hereinafter de-
so.ibcd. Defendants.
TIE state Of Washington to Milton
d. MarkNam Anton Pfanner, John
\. Grswcld and Victoria Griswcl1
his wife and heirs, and all persons
and heirs unknown, If any. havinG o.
claiming TO hove an interest IN ara
TO the real property hereinafter de-
scribed
You and eHch of You are he"ehY
notified that K. -. Eject OF Monfe-
sano, Wash, is tie holder OF Cerit
cate OF DELINQUENCY numbered 35" !,
issued on the lit& tay Of Nay, \. D.,
1908, ~ the County Of ChehAlis
State Of "9sh' 'AtCA, f3r the anlouht
OF ai%ty~ntne "a c9-70o (969.o2}
D@l''nS the game De ne the 2n>"ln'
then dcllnoncnt Tor taxes fof
o.nc .-4, ~, ... "a.
an. '"'o ,'.'' WIZ i'e.."''.' 49,. ~
,Vlt '1,o w., ''i'' wy ."
~ =" -" , ,,u,,
WIZ! Wy KY Wv ii p,,,o ~ ,,,.
oW i.'..9 C'',r u. ~, Ci'V''.'I'9 Iva
~ ,"'e -, '. A., -, ,3''' , .1,.;i
ei,r'.''' .t.4.'T' ''u H 5;9,.,i ~" a.
,o',eN = ,o-Ha 80, u1'z,.e '','' "',,
l'e'. 20 W. l'' WIZ Lu,.'9 C U!'e ' ~
vi cue -'0' o." <'''' w. Wv
south est qua f'' thWt4 on ;" - }
an a Section tNeHty-e'&nt Nz"'' N
~" na''ip ',N'ecn '''l nv Iv ~ ,'n-7
,r...3;o - .h;o1, 20
49, naid +noo aara.eoa aoipe+ eo;d
n,,' ,,n a.tl, o. fo1,ous.
WIZ WIZ ro ',' noto DATA Woo
W Voa,,a. r.. 1oo-. no+o NOT, cnN+
,ot,, 1ono. No., o;,t ,,,,.,,,io,
611o: Amount s1O.3S.
Total amount of taxes paid since
date or Certlhcate or delinquency
"a! ~ Sou "iito 90 oe"i ms i".oi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
New Cases.

A. Karjola VS.. f. p. Sawtell ct uX.
Change Of venue from Lewis county
David CaldcrWCC1 ct al. VS.. Robert
Swan ct uX.. ct al. Trespass, ejectment
and damages.
p. J. Powers VS.. F.. \. Willis ct ux.
Action on promissory note.
J. r. Mcdonnell, guardian estate
Catherine Passmore, ct al. minors. VS..
c. w Drawn. Rents and restitution
of premises.
j. NJ. Gould VS.. Hewitt Logging
Co. Complaint not filed.
G.. Carlson VS.. Jesse Conner and
Lebbens Heath. Action on promissory
note.
Same vs.. Benton Turner. Garnish-
ment.
Edith browning VS.. r. 7. Brown
Ing. Divorce.
A. l.. Mexican VS.. Gust Anderson,
ct Iv, ct al. Complaint not filed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
AT THE court HOUSE.
THE WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
finuteS of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List Of Real cS.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,

The following is the record of bus
mess transacted in the superior court
last week:
Sudden & Christensen VS.. Bert
Morse. Verdict for plaintiffs for
$5,O04.45.
In re-guardianship of Grace Ros-
sitter, minor. Sale of realty on October
20, ordered.
In re-estate of Maria c. Ti'lig. de-
ceased. Final report approved.
In re-estate of August Calmels, &C.
ceased. Hearing of petition for let
tiers of admin list, alton set for Oc-
tober 70.
Ninemire Packing Co. VS.. n. P.
Ry. Co. Verdict for plaintiff fer
$179.05 and costs.
Ernest Johnson VS.. C. E. Burrows
Co. Judgment for plaintiff for $50
and costs.
P. j. Powers VS.. E. A. Williams
JuuS lIicnJ III pldlHLlL lOl YSOf
Sarah A. Holland VS.. J. H. Holland.
Set for trial October 10.
In re-guardianship of James Pass
more, ct al. Guardian permitted to
sue c. ". Brown.
In re-estate of John w. Bridge.
Hearing of final account set for No
vember 2.
Wesley c. Martin VS.. Ella V. Mar
tin. Divorce granted.
In re-estate of Josephine M. Law,
deceased. Joseph H. Law appointed
administrator.
In re-estat eof Geo. w. France, de-
ceased. Final account approved.
In re-estate of Eliza A. Hulet, de-
ceased. VIM. II. Hulet appointed ad-
miniStrator.
Aberdeen Mfg. Co. VS.. Harbor Paint
& Wall Paper Co. Receiver directed
to sell assets on October 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
Novel Highway Proposed.

A novel proposition has been made
for the Identification Of the highway
between Thermal and Coachella, in
California, distance of three miles.
The waste waters from the Coachella
Ice plant are diverted along this high
way and extend almost to Thermal be-
fore they are absorbed by the soil,
says the Los Angeles Times The
proposition is now made that fig trees
be set along the highway. on the water
ditch, where they would be kept grow
ing by the waste water Within a
year these trees come into bearing, and
the three mile highway, lined with
bearing fig trees, would not only be
most attractive drive. but might be
made to yield q profit for road i'm
provement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08

In the Superior Court of the State of
WASHINGTON in and for the County
OF Chehalis.
SUMMONS.
James II. Smith and Fannie G. Smith,
husband and wife, and Henry St.
John Smith and Ella E. Smith, hus-
band and wife-Plaintiffs,
VS..
Josephine Goodrich, Charles r. Good
rich, Jonah S. Goodrich and Bes-
sic Goodrich, and all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claiming
any interest or estate in the here
after described property-Defend-
ants.
State of Washington.
To the said Josephine Goodrich,
Charles R. Goodrich, Jonah S. Good
rich and Bessie Goodrich, and all
persons unknown. if any, having or
claiming any interest or estate in the
hereinafter described property, de-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publica ton of this
summons, to wit: within sixty days
q fta,. fba Tth dow Cf Saptop,bor 1QOQ
and dafend tho nhove entitJed action
in tho above entitIed court and an
swer Tho comnlaint of tbe nIaint;ffs
and servo y COW of vonr onswa, M
On tho nndersigned attornevs fpr
nlaintiffs Of tbeir off;ca hollow s+o+ad
and in case If vonr failure en- 70 do
Indictment viii he randerod ogo;nst
you accordinr n tho demand of Tho
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of the above court.
This is an action for the partition
of the following described lands in
the County OF Chehalis, washington,
to-wit The northeast quarter, the
Northwest Quarter. the Southwest
quarter and Southeast quarter of Sec
ton -, Township 10 North Of Range
8 West Of w. NJ. the Southeast quar-
ter of Section "a. Township 10. North
of Ponwe s N'ort "rl the Northwest
oroitr" Of section 9 township Nine
teen North Range even West; lots
one and two and the east half of the
Northwest quarter. the East half of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08

to public certificate of list of
J. F. Sullivan to f. R. Fitzgerald
mtg W $50 # of swA of seA
of swA sec 80 16 4 ........ 20(
Lena Gibson to j. e. Fitzgerald
mtg 1t s, b "a Oakville -. 30'
w. M. Douglass to C. Bealey bill
sale barber shop, furniture fix
lures, etc. 24'
M. l.. Harrison to Bert Morse
lease land between Its 8,
tract II Aberdeen tide and
shore lands s years from Au-
gust "a, 1905, at ST. 80 per
month ....
Bert Morse to ]. c. Cross as.
signment lease same -. ...
Jos. Bernard to Union Bank &
Trust Co. Timber contract -.
J. w. Pettijohn to public certif-
cate OF primary election eX-
penses as candidate for justice
of the peace Montcsano E.. l;
HoQuiam Lumber e Single Co.
to public certificate of list OF
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hess to F.P Drake bill
sale furniture, etc. ....... ~!
c. Pealey to y. G.. Kaufman
chattel mtg. barber shop, fur
niture, fixtures etc. ... A.
Same to same mtg 1t b 10 Ia
COMA a,id ..uUtA AOerGtcn -. -
G.. W. Makurath to Mary Mark
urath mtg c14 1t ( b 5 Bay
View ada Aberdeen 49,. 100'
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