davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call. z O'Clock noon
Capital Traction s. No00 a. IL. N0o0 AZ IL
oo8 at rs
Washington Railway and Electric Is s. GO st s2x
Washington Railway ana Electric preferred, &
at s.
Lsnston MonotYpe. s. at r.
Mitchell Mining 90 st f-ls
National City Bank At l59is
National Savings and Trust ) at 1si.
Union Trust AZ lis
United States Trust n at eS7s
After cs-Nsshngton RsilBs' and Electric As
S5008 az sZs.
Following are the closing quotations On yesterdays
stock exchange
poN-T.z
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
RAILROADS.
BALTTMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR" ="
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 2D STREET. NEW YORK.
100 a. N Diner. Pullman Parlor.
~ 70 g. u. Buffet Psrl0-. h1Fe-nour Tain
$500 q. n. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
III a. n. Diner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
100 ?. N. Diner ana Pullman Parlos Car.
s5s9 p m. Royal Limited " All Pullman SA0uT.
fs19 p 70. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
-5l9 p n Diner ana pullman Parior.
e % ,. N. Coaches to Pniladephlss
z39 m. sleepeTs
= S2 a. %. 5leepers
>, ATLANTIC CITY, Hao. 200. 90 8. n. fiaO,
10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
CNeek dsys. Z 90 a. m. 10 5 % D. n
~ 156O. i633 100. va, 800 40, .s@o.
1s3o, 1859 II 20 a. n. Il 20 uoOD 1925, = 90,
has !@ 80 ga. rs. .S. l4Sa. ,Ia;ss .1S 80 %
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ~, $50 p II,
CINCINNATI, ST. LUIS, and LOUISVILLE.
$40 s. H.. = 10 p. IA, -E:se night
PlTTsBUkG. $40 a "a. IT, $40 ?. N. 'lZss
night.
CLEVELAND. 'aaO ?. n
COLUMBUS $50 D na
WHEELING, 'SI0 a. IL, so 2. N
WINCHESTER. IsI0 g.. n, Il 05. 800 p N
FREDERICK, Is p. fsl0. Ssl5 a. u. Ss1 fia6
i z5 p. m
HAGEksToWN. 1910 A. m. 800 D n.
-Dally Except sunday sSusdsy only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the toiloElDg Ticket OF
nceS- l4lt y q, NV. Maln l59l; 6ls pennsylvania
ave. Main rs; New Union station: Ticket Once
A2ln tsss: Information Bureau. MAln 3sso,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. May 22.-Bradstreet's bank
clearings for the week ended May %
with percentage of increase or decrease,
as compared with last year:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Vlsditestok. wa Seattle, close here daily al e.s
r. IN. up TO May 3. Tor dispatch by steamer
Yeddo
Hawaii japan Korea. China. and Philippine
Islands via san Francisco. close here daily At sos
D M. up 70 May 3. for dispatch hy steamer China
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily al eos D. m. up to
MAY 81 for dispatch hy United States Transport
Australia Except mails fer West Aus ustralisl. New
Zealand samoan Islands. and New aisdonia via
san Francisco. close here daily at 6 05 D. N. up 10
May 81 for dispatch by steamer Forsric
Japsn. Korea China. and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria B. C.. close here daily at
sos p N. up to June s. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of Japan.
Tahiti and Msrqucsas Islands, via San Francisco
close here daily st 695 p. NJ. up 10 june 3, for
dispatch by steamer Msriposa.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished bJ r F. Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. q. Bowie Chip
nan. manaser. 1901 = street nor-hKest
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-LOT on WISCONSIN AVE. COR
uer of Erie a.. about 50 feet front, at l5e per
square foot; terms TO suit
FOR sALE-A nice lot at the corner Of 4lst and
Erie sts. Teneytown, D. G.; $50; SO cash.
FOR SALE-I0t on Erie ST. next 10 Wisconsin
ave: triangular in shape, with a frontage on Erie
81, of l72 feet: greatest depth Is feet; can
sell this for $500; sign on lot NILLER-SHOE-
MAKER REAL ESTATE co. uno.), l2S Wiso0n.
sin ave my5St
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
FoR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE
A BARGAIN on WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$3.50 is a Very Low Price.
just taken in exchange and offered much below
first floor. with rscepton-hsll plan: four sleeping
FOoms and tiled bath on second noor two Hleeping
rooms cn third foor; FINISHED THROUGHOUT
IN HARDWOOD; hot-water heat; tiled bath; good
sized lot baragn.
MOORE & HILL UNC.), 1888 G st. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

osT-THURsDAY, COLD WATCH; DIA-
mond in csntsF; initials F. 1. fob with g gold
Piece attached. Liberal rsward SIS Il ST. ne.
LoST-oRIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
receipt book Reward; no questions. A. h
FIEGENBAUM 80 7th ST. ne myT-3t
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
DYEING, CLEANING & PRESSING

s SpIGEL. 1915 Q sT-LADIES' AND GENTLE
mems fine tailoring Ladies suits pressed 7sc
mems. 4oc. Goods called for and delivered Ph 1851
uy2l- eod0t
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
W., B. & A. E. RY.
The Electric Line. !"
LIS. L. s NAVAL ACADEMY.

TIE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. ANNAPO-
LIS. [. s NAVAL ACADEMY.
Electric palace cars from White House Station
18th and sts NORTHEAST.
For Baltimore--55o. go. Ta5. 80. soo. $50.
'ssS aSg, l0a0 lo9, 'n8, and q =, n 300
noon l239 Tas. 80 200. 30. '395. SO. 400 40.
$50 $50. 500. go -7n6. 10. 80. go. 1850
and II IS ?. N. daily.
For Annapolis-s50. 30. $50 80. lo.o. and uso
a. n; l2.3O. 10. go $50. 80 $50 SO. 80. $50
and II IS = IA daily.
Indicates local trains All others are limited
stopping only Al Naval Academy Junction. No
walking OF hiring Of cabs Necessary IN Washington
OF Annapolis
Fares. One way Round trip
To Baltimore. ...........,...... sc SIS
To Annapolis and Z. S
Naval Academy ,..,.,.u.. sc. SIS
All 81 cars run direct TO White Hous Station
Ticket Office at 18th and \. ave. northwest
and at White House station. 18th and SIS. north
east Teieutore Ai 7F6
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
STORAGE.
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

We COLLECT NOTES Rents, GOVERNMENT
claims; settle estates. Law business ia al courts
No charge unless successful. Phone 1855
nyls-a FULLER AGENCY, Room Il. !lls 7 ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
LADIES TAILORING.

LADIES TAILORING AND DRESsMAkING
suits made to order S25 mp; linen SUITS sls: Eng
lish goods; silk lining; fit guaranteed. 00 l4tl
St NV. myi7-30s cod
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
WANTED-SALESMEN
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOY WANTED WITH BICYCLE, S PER WEEK.
H LEON, I755 Pa. ave.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

LIABLE OF CONTENTS.
Prest. Reed Smoot. . 4-22
Garage Notes. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Salt Lake-The Desert of the
Past-The City of the Present 81.
Mines and Mining. ........ 500
An Incident in the Life of John
Hayes Hammond ...9
Sporting Gossip. .......... 1O-17-2O
Music and Theatres ..... IL
Editorial. ................... 1918
How They Boost .......... Id
Automobile Notes .......... Is
When Taps" Were Sounded
A Short Story .. 1919
The Oasis Project. 1919
World Events for the Week ~ q
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

MANUSCRIPTS AND PICTURES.-Conbutions respectfully
invited under following terms Careful reading given
scripts received Preference relating
mountain West whether short Stories historical descriptive
anecdotes special articles humo Address
scripts and photographs fully prepaid Editor
Weekly Commercial Club Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah Payment
made publication for all matter available and
available returned provided stamps have
The editor OF this periodical will at all times welcome and gratefully
suggestions relative improving the
and usefulness of this
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

sheer charming things that beggar description
 There are also the wash chi6ons in the newest shades. not a single one is missing and th. patterns arc legion.
 The large window given over to tho lace display--isn't if delightful? This store is noted for its splendid lace stock, and each season the exhibition seems to outdo any previous one, There are other laces too, beside the real. that demand share of your at tention Embroidered nets in white and in the Persian effects. which come in all-oyers, bands and edges to match. Tucked nets too, in great variety for yokcs sleeves and waists. Princess lace which is ono 3f the most popular trimmings of the moment comes in sets of bands edges and medallions for evening dresses.
 The millinery parlors are e treat. too Hats that attract because of their moderation are one of the prln- ciple features. for the extremes are not always according to general fam cy There are models from all the fashion designers abroad and also some of models from the work room of :he house itself, all of them the most desirable you can imagine The opening begins to-day and will con tinue tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London. Sept 29.--Arrlved: Sch. Wnltham. Brunswick, Georgia: Mount Hope, Baltimore; tug standard oil. No. lS, one barge from west, Bully. one barge from east
 salled schrs. Earl Grey. British. from New York for St. Johns, Rewa, British, from New York for St Johns; Wandrlnu. British. from New York for Walton; Union. British, from Elizabeth port for Nova Scotia; Izetta. from Perth Amboy for Newburyport. John Cadwallader. from New York for Ban gor, hbbie s. Walker from New York for au Eastern port; Helen q, King; William II Davenport from Port John son for Booths bay; Llllle Q. Wells, Port Reading. for Newport; Allen Cur ney from New York for Newport: L.. C. Whlimore stonngton. Mo, for New York; Inez N, Carver, 10 load for Porto Rico; Bayard Barnes for Norfolk Eagle Wing for Baltimore; Bertha, for Now York; Margaret, Whaler, cruising: steam lighter L. E, Shaw, with one barge, bound west tug R. M Water man with two barges bound west. Aries with two barges bound west; Hoken- dauqna. with three bound east, Freder- ick P. Ives, with three barges bound west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
BIG FALL OPENING Gamble -Desmonds Stores in Gala Attire for the Impor-
 tant Event.
FINE GOWNS AND WRAPS
Dress Goods. Silks and Laccs Are In. usually Attractive and Pretty
 This Fall.

This morning the stores of the Gamble Desmond Co. will open their doors for their annual fall showing of garments. materials and accessories, with the most perfectly stocked de- partments, with every preparation for the most brilliant opening they have ever had. This season of gorgeou appointments in the matter of fashion 1 gives opportunity for elaborate display and the result is attractive fin the ex- treme The large windows give only vague idea of the beautiful things to be seen in the stores. Of course the first visit will be made to the suit room where the showing is rich and beautiful in every line, from the ex- quisite dinner and evening gowns 10 the large collection of tailored suits that are very smart and perfectly practical.
 A gown of apricot messaline Is one of the handsomest of the very dressy class of gowns The yoke and sleeves of lace are finished with band of filet embroidered ia green silk thread and tiny silk balls finish the bands With this gown is worn a toga of the same material trimmed with braided bands, and finished with fringe and rosettes of satin. A white silk lining and full frill of plated chiffon com pletes this lovely garment,
 Another gown and coat are of pale grey in empire style, the upper waist and long close sleeves are of self color in chiffon, yoke and sleeves of lace with wee touch of lemon color But ished with tassels--these are the trimmings. The coat has a wide band of cream filet which goes down the front and entirely around the skirt.
 A very elegant suit of 'taupe' broadcloth Is fashioned in the Di- rectoire style, is trimmed with satin bands and buttons, and Is really a stunning suit.
 These are merely suggestions for there is very comprehensive col- lection of silk and lace gowns, of eve- ming coats and the new one- piece gowns and practical tailored suits
 There Is a metropolitan showing of dress goods--.ln the heavy materials are imported novelties in combination effects, plain goods for the coats and plaid and plain together for the skirts there are braided effects and stripes. Broadcloths and blind chevots hold first place in point of favor.
 Fascinating messalnes and satin novelty brocades, chiffon taffctas fig ured in self tones and satin crepe de Chimes. All these and more are here to satisfy your fancy whatever it may crave One of the daintlest things shown in this line are the imported chiffon patterns for evening gowns
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

and Southampton. ls3 miles west at II q. m. Will probably reach Plymouth To 2. m,
 London, Sept 29.-Arrived; steamer Minnehnha, New York
 Sclly, Sept 2a. Noon. Passed: Str. Patricia. New York for Hamburg.
 Rotterdam. Sept. 2I.--Arrlved: Str Russia, New York for Lhau,
 Antwerp, Sept 'aa-Arrived Steam CT Zealand. New York via Dover,
 Naples, Sept eI-Sailed. Steamer PernPla. New York.
 Palermo. Sept. 25.-sailod: Steamer tiRuria. tfrom Genon), New Orleans.
 Genoa. sept 25-Sailed Steamer Moncenlslo New Orleans.
 Antwerp, Sept. 2S.-S1iled: Steamer Minnesota. Baltimore.
 Naples. Sept eG.-sallcd: Steamer deRll Abruz2i New York
 Montreal. Sept. ea-Arrlved steam CTS Tunisan, Liyerpool Hesperlan, Glasgow.
 Plymouth Sept 29.-Arrlved: Steam CT Oceanic. New York for Chcrbourg and Southampton tand proccededJ.
 Naples Sent, 20.-Arrivcd. Steam ar Hamburg, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

travelling salesman for the 1nterna- tlonal Silver company, died yesterday at Merlden of heart trouble, He was 57 years old. He leaves two sons. Dr. II. Stanley Bristol, chemical expert in the United States department of forestry at Washington. D. C., and the other Harold Bristol, chemical expet for large company at New Brunswick. N j.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Roger B. Treat.

The funeral of Roger E. Treat, the -year-old son of MT. and Mrs, Wal ter l.. Treat was held this afternoon in Orange. The young man died Sat urday For almost three months he had been i'll from typhoid fever He was pupil of the Richmond Hill (N, Y.) high school and would have en- tered his senior year this month, Af- ter graduating he intended to enter Yale. He was also a member and the champion swimmer of the Bedford branch Y. M, C. A. of Brooklyn. and a member of the Tower club of the Union Congregational church of Rich- mond Hill He is survived by two brothers and two sisters, all younger than himself
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
ss3 Marine Record. NIa
rnnI nE NlrW HAVEN

Arrived. Tug James McWlllams. With four barges from New fork; tug William lE Gladwish, with three barges from New York; tug Resolute, with eight barges from New York; tug Sarah r, McWiliiams with four barges from New York.
 Sailed: Schooner William r. Mason. from New York for Salem; tug Alert with one barge for New London, tug sarah E. McWillams with four barges for New London; tug VIgilant with four bargca for Providence; tug James E. MeW'lllams with two barges for Neiw York, tug William E. Gladwish with four bnrEes lor Now York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
GENERAL SHIFTING NEWS.

 New York Sept 2a-Arrlvcd: Strs Roma. Alarsellles Algeria Naples; Mo raitis, Mosslna.
 Sailed Steamers Rrndam. Rotler- dam via Boulogne, kronprlnzessin Ce- ellie, Bremen via Plymouth and Cher honrg
 Boston, Sept 2a Arrived; Steamer Winllredian Livcrpool
 sable lsland, \ &, Sept. 29-SaIled lvernIa, Liverpool and Queenstown for Boston, in communication with the Marconl station here when southeast at l2:40 n m,
 Cape Race, x. E., Sept. 20 Steamer Moltke, Hamburg Southampton and CherbourE for New York, in communi- cation With the Marconi station hero when 1230 miles cast of Sandy Hook at 4.3o a. m. Dock about 1:30 a. m. Tr- day
 Lizard, Sept. 2o--steamer Oceanic, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
George F. SclIcck.

George r. Selleck passed away at his late residence in North Main street, Union City September 28, 1908, aged 73 years il months 2S days.
 Funeral will be hold tomorrow at St. Michael's Episcopal church, Nau- gatuck, at D. m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Marion R. Campbell.

Funeral services for Marion R. Campbell infant daughter of Harry E, and Mrs Campbell, were held at their residence, d2 Shelton avenue yesterday afternoon, lnterment was in Westville cemtery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
old-tlme hotel rates ln rngland wer

Old-time hotel rates in England were low For instance, in the days of Queen Elizabeth the charge at the George inn for a feather bed night was enc penny. Dinner cost siXpence mutton or pgge or hah." In stuart times each room owned a name, in- stead Of a number chiefly those of inn signs, such as the Cross eyes room. the Bed chamber. the Adam and Eve room and so forth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Ircdericlk (. L,Iin.

The funeral services for the late Frederick C. Lum were held at his late residence on Dwight street yes- terday afternoon, The services were largely attended by relatives and friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Lnclts Mooster EItcll.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 Bucius Wooster Fitch of Westile. was laid 10 his last rest in Grove street ceme- tery, after touching services at his late home at 1o3 Fountain street, Westville. The officiating pastor was pr, Davis of Westvlllc, who paid a touching tribute to the life of a man who for 80 years had been upright anl strong in his living.
 Lewis X Maycock were the dlree- tors
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

The expense incident ta funeral scr- vice is mnny iimes a heavy burden, oc- curing as it often does unexpectedly and after long periods of illness. It is our desire ta be known as C0psidernte in our charges, and cspeciali, though hi {. full of the mnny cpres and responsibIiia ties which NC must necessarily assume on such occHsions.
 GRAHAM a HAYES, 1000 Chapel st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

"I see Dr. l.. n, Mason of Brooklyn says lots of men get drunk on WaterY' "Nothlng strange about that Nothing strange about 1t Y
 Nope; have you never been on d yachting trip?'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
THE MEMORY or LEM HAWKINS.

Lem Hawkins went to Washington Upon a little pleasure bent He studied up what he would say In case he met the president; In truth, laudable intent. He thought the talk of Mir, Bryce Was calculated well to please, And so "1he Winning of the West" He memorized in hours of ease To fan the literary breeze. The Life of Benton" he could quote, Long chunks of t, right off the bat "The Naval War of lSl2,'
 He also got extremely pat And greatly he rcjolced thereat. The Hunting Trips he could reclt, Like stories conned at mothers knee "American Ideals, too
 Familiar extracts grew to be, A sight inspiriting to see But when Lem met the president And Jaw that great man in the iam The only piece that he could spout, Despite his memorable cram Was Mary Had Q Little Lamb"
 New York Sun,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Henry E. Hard.

Henry F. Hard, principal 5f public school 14a, In tho East New York section of Brooklyn, died on Sunday Of cancer after long illness at his home, l99 Sterling place, In his 18th year. He was a graduate of Yale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
DEA I HS.

sS<N(4~J~~N~<~NCe~-~ sNN-N4"NNc4~s~J~<N-S4~~N>~ l2 Baldwin street, September 2S, 1908, Eliza Abrams.
 Funeral services will be held at Grace M F. church, Howard avenue and noon at half-past two o'clock Friends arc invited to attend.
 s292t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Walter K. Bristol.
GHNziKxgEt1l1 SzsSssdHEzNRE

Walter E Bristol, q widely known
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-22
DECEMBER % IN HISTORY.

1620-Landing of first settlers al
Plymouth, Mass.
166S-Stephen Daye. who did the first
work done in the colonies on a
printing press, died in Cam,
bridge, Mass. Born in England
in 1911.
171s-The American Weekly Mer-
curry the third newspaper in
America, made its first appear
ance in Philadelphia.
17S9-Ann Haseltine Judson, first wo-
man missionary, born in Brad
ford, Mass. Died Oct. "a. 1926.
lS23-Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
American author, born in Cam
bridge, Mass.
lS35-Principal Grant George Mon
roe), whose writing first reveal
ed to the world the possibilities
of the Canadian Northwest,
born in Nova Scotia. Died in
Kingston, Ontario, May IS, 1902.
lS91-Jerome 1. Case, millionaire
manufacturer and horse breed
err, died at Racine, Wis.
1S94-Captain Dreyfus found guilty
and sent to Devils Island for
life
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-22

The Waco Times-Herald is long on
moral suasion talk 1t believes in
moral suasion rather than compulsory
educational laws, and it believes in
moral suasion in enforcing the Sunday
closing law rather than the activity
displayed by the governor in getting
results. The Herald, too, believes in
moral suasion, but there are times
when more drastic measures are nee
essary. Moral suasion has not up to
this good time given thousands of
children in this state the benefit or
even the chance of an education.
Some parents need force more prompt
than moral suasion to make them do
their duty by their children. And we
would like to know how long it would
take moral suasiOn to prevail on a
bull-neck saloon keeper of San Anto-
nio to close his saloon on Sunday, if
there was no penalty for keeping it
open If all people were subject to
moral suasiOn and were disposed to
he law-abiding the sentiment would
do the Times-Herald credit. but con
ditions are real and real measures
must meet them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-22
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Deeds Recorded.

| Frank Chaffin ct al to G. H. Jack
son; conveys 100 acres of the S. H
Shirley survey.
Ben D. Jackson to Malissa Wardell
5000: conveys part of the NJ Murchi,
son survey.
T. G. McClathery and wife to H. c.
Greer. $3.50; conveys 81 2-1O acres of
the w. F. Pool survey.
j. H. Benton to Clara B. Williams,
81, 900; conveys north one-half of lots
Z and s OF block 4.
Albert and Thos B. Greenwood to
W. Totty and wife, s525; conveys lot
on Queen street.
7. H. Reynolds to u S. Moffitt,
1855; conveys lot II, block GO, Green's
North Hill addition
Robinson Bros to U. S. Moffitt
$4,000; conveys lis acres of the NJ.
Main survey.
@. Mitchell and wife to Jno. H. Car
son, $1,525: conveys lots II and ~ of
block So, Green's North Hill addition
F. T. and 7. H. Thurman to Gean
Cook, s125: conveys 166 2-1O acres of
the W. T. Sadler survey.
Miss Mary Allen to F. r. Thurman,
s12.3O; conveys 166 2-1O acres of the
w. T. Sadler survey
Louis Won Bonner and wife to P. N
Springer, $4,000; conveys lots l, 2,
west one-half lot 8, block 80
P. n. Springer to L. Won Bonner,
$4,000; conveys lots and of block
so.
P. n. Springer to Mrs. G. A. Won
Bonner, $4,000: conveys lots and 2,
west one-half lot 8, block so
E. c. Horn and wife to Jennie E.
Drislsel1, 81; conveys 100 acres of the
S. c. Box league.
C. W. Davis to Louise Snodgrass,
$3.50; conveys 90 acres of the R. Jas
per survey.
Anderson County to w. H. Brown,
$172.70; conveys lot 2S, Abstract ~,
and lot 81, Abstract ~ of the Ander-
son county school land
Laura E. Williamson and husband
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-22

Ray Stannard Baker, who in the
American Magazine is describing how
the church is taking up the healing
of the sick and how physicians are
using the mind and religion to assist
them in their cures, says The chief
trouble with the church is that it does
not, after all, get to people, or get in
to people; the same is true of the hos
pital Both are discovering, as we are
all discovering in our march toward
democracy, that nothing, finally, can
take the place of the direct human
touch There is no professional or
scientific Or ritualistic way out; to
reach men and cure them, whatever
their ills, they must be met squarely
as human beings
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-22

to Mrs. Cora T. benson, 1925 and the
further consideration of one lot in
Palestine; conveys 100 acres of the R.
Rucker survey.
F. A. Douthitt and wife to J. A.
Driskell, SIPS; conveys part of the T.
Hertz one-fourth league in. the town
of Elkhart.
W. C. Ball and wife to Jno. Mclean,
$500; conveys 121 acres of the ]. Glib
son survey.
Mrs. S. A. Cook and husband to ].
NJ. Dabbs, 1899: conveys 121 2-10
acres of the ]. Penada survey.