davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
HOBO SWIPED OyERC0AT
SHERIFF. or FREDERICK COUNTY
HERE AFTER THIEF.
Frostburs Man, Working For veter-
mary Surgeon, Stole Coat and Cap
and Tried To Sell Them Here.


1t viii be remembered that two men
were arrested here last Monday, one
OF whom had in mis- possession fine
galloway overcoat and soalskin cap
which he was trying to sell along the
street AS they looked more like
hobos than men able to afford such
apparel, they were arrested or sus-
picion OF having stolen the articles.
which turns out to be the case.
The men had since been IN jan
pending developments. When arrest
ed they gave fictitious names. but It
is learned that one Of them Is Fruser
Fry, OF near Hagerstown, and the
other, Charles Hensel. Of F'rostburg,
Md.
1t appars that Hensel had been
working fo~ a few days around the
stable of DR.. r. V. Smith, a Well
known veterinary surgeon IN Ere Ter
ick,, Md, and when Hensel got q good
chance he swiped the doctors over
coat and cap and came here where be
tried TO dispose of them. The author
tiles in Frederick learned Of this and
Friday afternoon Sheriff G Edward
Myers came here after Hensel. This
merning the sheriff too him back te
Frederick to await the acton OF the
grand jury.
AS Fry was picked up somewhere
a ong the road and had nothing TO &c
with the theft nor did he have any o
the stolen property in his possession
Justice Thompson ordered his release
from custody Friday evening,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
DAWSON AT MouNosvlLLE
Appointment of Warden Deferred
Until Next Meeting. :

Until Next Meeting
Nothing was done by the beard of
directors of the penitentiary a. their
regular monthly meeting at Mounds
vile Wednesday relative to the ap-
pointmenr OF a successor to Warden
G, E. Haddox who committed slicioe
recently by jumping from the window
of the Battle Creek Sanitarium at
Battle Creek, Mich
Governor w. NJ o. Dawson, who ar
rived in Moundsvile on Tuesday re-
NAMED over until Wednesday evening
and he, together with the board, went
over the situation, and, 1t would
seem, We're satisfied with the manner
in which the penitentiary is being
conducted by Acting Warden Dawson.
who is captain of the guard, and the
matter of an appointment was laid
over until the meeting of the board in
April
Governor Dawson left Moundsville
Wednesday afternoon for Pruntytown
to visit the reform school at the lat
ter place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

Baltimore, March 21.--Two medical
college men offer to innoculate them
selves with dead cultures or the
streptococus pyogenes. II two Chris
tian Scientists will do likewise. All
are to depend on Their respective
treatments.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
Spent Social Hour.

One OF the NOSE enjoyable social
events OF the season was the social
in the lecture room OF Trinity Aietho-
dist church, south, Friday night The
social was given by Messrs. J. NJ.
Fries and and G. H. Harris, teachers.
and the members of the second year
high school class. A large crowd was
present to enjoy the social hour,
but which heightened into two.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
Y. N. c. A. CONVENTION The U. B. CONFERENCE
Is Progressing Slowly, Bishops
Excellent Address.
REV. W f. GRUvER REELECTED
Probable That the Appointments
WIN BE Announced on
Sunday.

Keyser, W Va, March 21.-rThe
third day Of the United Brethren con-
ference found the work Of the con
ference progressing rather slowly.
However. Friday proved to be one Of
expedition aud dispatch.
Pie mo---og SESSION was opened
promptly at nine o-r-eSz- The faculty
and pupils OF the Keyser Preparatory
school attended the session In order
TO hear the Bishop speak on the suo-
ject OF THE Elements OF Pulpit Pow
err The address was masterfully
handled TO the delight OF crowded
sanctuary. The Bishop said IN part:
The pulpit is the throne OF a preach
er's power books. periodicals and
papers of no description can take the
place of pulpit teaching These al
have their place IN the world. but 1t
pleased God by the agency OF preach
ing to reach the hearts and con-
sciences of the human family The
preacher, said the bishop should ever
be careful. he should be humble, he
should prepare we'll his theme He
should not discourse at length. He
should be perfectly natural, as affecta-
| ton in the pulpit Is out OF harmony
/ with God and nature. He should not
attempt to ape others. He should
avoid the use OF big words and UNI
natural pronunciation The Bishop de-
clared that the supreme element Of
pulpit power was Holy Ghost bold
ness" II the cause we represent Is
right we may, with humility be cour-
/ ageous and dare to do that which will
carry out the great pan and purpose
/ for which our Saviour died.
c. M. Brooke was given an oppor-
tunity to speak on the Union Biblical
/ seminary. There has been donated
| to this institution 1000 acres of land
| In Western Kansas. This property Is
said to be worth $50 900. which means
/ much for the education of young men
for western territories to which the
Institution seems to be partial.
The following ministers will be or
dained Sunday by Bishop Carter: Rev.
| j. B. Ferguson and Rev. George Bur
| CESS Rev c. NJ Good was excused,
not being able to be present.
AT late hour Friday afternoon the
election of presiding elder for the
Virginia conference was held. the
candidates being Rev. w. r. Gruyer
the present incumbent, Rev. A. p
| Funkhouser Rev. A. s. Hammond AND
! Rev. S. D. Sketon. Rev Gruver re
| te6v eerteooeWill ETAOI N. n.
ceived Al votes and was declared
elected inasmuch as he received ma
jority over all Funkhouser received
16 votes, Rev. Hammond 2. and Rev.
Shelton /
There is much work yet to be &C
conplished and 1t is hardly kelly that
the conference will adjourn before
Monday or Tuesday, unless greater
1 progress is made. However. II is
hoped that 1t may be possible TO adj
journ Sunday night. The appoint
ments will perhaps be read on sunday
morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

Charles Town. March 21--Mrs.
Elizabeth stelnbraker. aged "a years.
died yesterday at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. George W. Thomas.
this ely. Of general debility. She was
the widow OF the late Jacob Stein-
braker OF New York city. she is sur-
ylved BY three daughters. Mrs. G. w.
Thomas. OF Charles Town; drs. Jacob
Nanny. of New York. aud Mrs. George
C. Patterson. Of Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
REGISTERS FOUNDRY
representatives of Baltimore Firm in
Wiliamsport.

Williamsport. Md, March 21.-Rep
resentatives of the firm of Samuel
Registers Sons, BRASS and iron foun
drymen, were in Wilhamsport in con
sultation with business men Of town
relative to locating their business
Several parcels of ground that are re,
garded as good sites for foundry
were inspected 1t is understood the
citizens are willing to donate site
If assurances are given that che ia.
dustry will locate at Williamsport.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
Peddier Arrested.

M. McCarty, Jewish peddler. who
says he is a native of Scotland, was
arrested here yesterday for pedd ing
dress patterns without a license. JUS
tice Felker gave him a sample or
West Virginia law by imposing a fine
of s25 which he paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
Water in Canal Today.

II is reported that water will be
turned into the G. and o. canal today
TO the boating season During the
winter the lock at Shepherdstowp
has been repaired The new 10O-foot
wharf, just west of the lock. which Is
being built by the railroad company.
is being hurried along so as to get it
completed before the water comes in.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
Hurt In Rink.

Mrs. Howard H. Emmert, West
Burke street, had the misfortune to
fall in the skating rink last night,
badly fnjuring her spine. She was
taken home and still suffers much
pain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
Committee Of Arrangements Appoint
ed For Notable Event.


The Odd Fellows OF Martinsburc
have begun 10 arrange for their an.
nual anniversary aud banquet on Fri
day, April "a. The annual sermon 10
the two local lodges will be preached
in one OF the churches. on Sunday ev.
ening. April 26.
The joint committee OF arrange.
ments consists OF w. w. westrater
DR.. w e. Langford and c. NJ. Lamar.
OF Tuscarora ladge, and F. A. Cham.
beers, G. F. Hollis and George ". Ap.
pleby of Berkeley lodge.
The Joint committee met Friday
night at Berkeley lodge and chose Mf.
chas. NJ. Lamar as chairman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

Shut the doors after you. close the
gates. hang up your hat and coat and
wipe of your shoes; then this will be
a nice world for boys and every one
10 live In.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
ELECTIONS voioa

Believed That Those Held at Grafton
and Charleston Are?
Charleston, March 21.-WhiIe there
is nothing TO show that there VIII be
any contest OF Mondays municipal
election because the late ballot law
prescribing a new form OF ballot was
moi complied with, 1t Is generally held
that there Is amp'e ground for a con
test and vo.ding the election It Is
also thought here that the recent cleo
ton held in Grafton can be FED on
the same ground, as 1t was held under
ballot law that has been superseded
by the new law passed at the late
extra session.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

We'll. he's not handsome" said the
tourist taking his first look at Flor
eda alligator. but he has deal of
openness when he Smiles
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

Nike Duty. OF Richie county. who
has been candidate for the rcpubli-
can nomination for congress. has
Withdrawn from the race.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
Natal statlstIea

Born to Mr.. and Mrs j. Allen
Eirley. Of Baltimore. Friday, Marcn
20, daughter. Mrs. Eirley will be
remembered as Miss Mabel Quenzei.
OF this city,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARIES
In Sunday Schools Of Both Methodist
Churches Sunday Night.

The missionary society OF the Sun
day school of the First Methodist
church will hold it's anniversary in
the auditorium OF the church tomor-
row evening at 1870 o'clock. There
will be special music, recitations. etc
An address will be delivered by Rev.
DR.. w. S. Edwards. of Baltimore. one
of the ablest men In the conference.
He will preach at the morning ser
it, l.. a. 1L...rt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

What would the president do if he
were real Czar.--Balto Sun. The
toughest conundrum yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

Bristol, Va, March 21.-Snow sen
in Southwest Virginia all the AFTER
noon Friday The ground here Is COW
cred to depth OF two inches. The
change will hold in check peaches
and other fruit that bloom early. This
time last year peaches were full
bloom
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28

Tramp: Madam. was not always
thus" Madam: mo. it was your
other arm you had in sling yester-
day"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
The Southern Methodist.

The Missionary society OF the
Southern Methodist Sunday school
will hold its anniversary tomorrow ev-
ening at 1870. There will be special
music by the orchestra and several
appropriate addresses. The regular
service will be he'd in the morning
when DR.. Canter will preach his fare.
well sermon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-28
SNOW IN VIRGINIA
Spring Weather Suddenly Changed
To Winter.

Norfolk. Va, March 2t.-The per-
feet springweather which has prevail
ed here since the first of March was
broken Friday by heavy snow
which, with the northeast wind that
blew. reached almost the proportions
OF a blizzard. The snow was almost
a heavy as any experienced durlns
the winter. Shipping in the harDor
moved cautiously.
1t is not believed that the snow has
injured the early truck crops or fruit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Gin Stlioent, Ser einem GrofeiIot
ieinc Iuilpartilng MADDEN uoQte, mllb'
te itngerpobnlid) LANCE porten mo
rurbe crit poreeloiien, olS alle anoc.
ren, Ielbit ole, melde mad ibn geforr.
men, porgelpeien lparen. Ser Nro.
fciior idien gIeih beim gintritt oeS
jitl,gen Iounes oeiien Sdnurrbart
idlori ms. 9liiae au faiien; nad Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
81 g tanbpunf

n6olten Sic bon benz neuer
Srouenperein 'tpaS9!"
,0as mill i9 meinen! 80. 0ens
fen sic MIR bic pielen @erIammlun:
gen, bic er bat -. pie piele WGnner
baben baburd einen gliidIiden. freien
4benb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
8rinbIihe Mrbett.

vgber es fam bod mai palFren,
!Serr 9ottor. bab Elm patisnt muir
i6sintpot iit9"
Oottor: ngee. nee, fdeintobt Is Bel
mir gang auseeidlofen. Wen i'd be.
baupelt babe, Der 1T tpirtIia tObt!4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
g o Shnft.

gadfii6e (im 4aubtoup6) gu
Grgerli6, baB bos 0amentoupe befsbt
mar"
!6err {: u8erubigen Sic iid, meme
Somen, ia tperoe mir ipfort erlauben.
SIREN 3orn gu perrauden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
MIIerbinas 8.

Dame (aur pubmaderin) rWie,
beute tommen sic f1on nit Der Re9s
rllne fir ben Srauerbut 2 ga, elm
paar Wo9en bdtten sic bod nod ipar=
ten f0nnen -. aus YietGt !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
50 e. m ittbige 6 rinnerun
Merffpii D q.

81. Gin Der 8neipe gu 81 ~Wo
itedt benin nur eisentliA Der Wuuer 2!
Seitoem Der angefangen bat, bas pos
faunenblaien gu lernen, bort mar gar
nidts mebr 0 ibm !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
0as groe zines 2Iiuifers.

Wu8 Der @cidiatc oe5 Suc3tanuIs,
Bon Or. Sigmuno8Iuu8 yug),
Jrciberr b. 9rud piro bum &ajitr
6ron5 Soief in ben RuDeitono per
isBt. - Die ShneiOe zines 8uIirs
METERS Iebt einem tbutenrej6cn Sc
ben Elm 3teI. = Sin n@erieben" Der
Staatsoruderei. - Die Y61ntaiic
Der @oItsmafen. - GoIer b. QIcner
oIs @erfe6ter Der unIhulo itines
@p~rgGnQers. - b. 8rud5 RoIlt i'm
Staat5Iebcn be8 &aiierreihe5 an Der
Sonau. - 8riinoung oes Seiterr.
2lopo. - Wie b. 8rud nit 2e1ep5
bstannt ipuroe, uno Die bitter er fir
bieie 9etanntI6uft 5u bijBen tatte.
- Der betriigeriIfe Banter TeOolz
teQd. - Sin NntitIeritaler in cinem
tleritalen &abinett. - We5balb Der
Sp6uoeI ben MiniIter 6aBte un0 i'm
in ben 4bgruno ItieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Nn Der Mdne.

Ri6tcr gum Seu9en): Sinh sic
nit Der Qngetlugten p%crfeinoet3"
so! g lit meiue S4tptssermuts
teri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
81 noenebm Iusfi6t.

@ait (bsr uuf benz &orribur tlirren
ee6Srt bait: nNa. od 1T pobl ber
&ellner nit meinem gffen gefallen9"
Wirtb: rSa, er pirb aber fofort er.
f6einsn -. er fuGt nur nod bic
Sartoffeln auf"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
@efGbrlide aonturren,
Mrne Orphuna q.

@critsberin (einer Rodidul.):
.SrGulein Roia, ipenn sic iiaftia
nidt better aufpaFen, iprede Id nit
benz !Sausarst Sbrer gltern, bamit Ct
Sbnen bas 9eiratben perbietet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
llnter 0ddfifh Il.

GGa: r0u. psr mar Bonn Die bod.
miitbigs Dame. bic Su ipeben grip.
teit?"
G5rieoa: .@h, bus lift einc Setannte
oDn Mana, Die tbut iiA 10 bid. mA
lie 10 I9lant it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Ser i6tt9e.

@irt9in: nWem fpll i9 benn iebt
ben 3Gben Roitbraten gebsn, Der fdon
breimal 5uriidseididt porben iIt2"
@irt6: n9rab' 1T Der 9uberbauer
'tommen, Der beut' fem proaeB pera
loren bal. -. fir ben 1T er grab
reht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
n ibpItifdes pIGb6en.

Gin ibpI1ifdes PlGbden.
.Mo bate oenn beine OQs tenn'n
~ielernt, Nanteg"
rufner ganf."
n4b. i'm iriinsn Sarten tbdt'n Rtt.
ter tparten -.
3 nM6, Auatld! ct mar uf Der 4ns
flase6ant!"
@efGbrltde Ronturren3.
Dame bes 6aufes: Limb tuesbalh
mubtcn Sic Sbren friiberen plaB perz
laFer2"
. r3ufe: Dem end'en Grdulein mar
meme Inpeienbeit sefdbrlid!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
il II B Il q.

y6Dren Sic NAL, tparum perlaneet
sic benn bon mir fiir's Raiieren UNI
20 pfennis mebr ais bon Sbren ars
bern &unocn?" - ga, piTen Sic.
!Scrr Scbett, BET Sbnsn tommt buIt
nod Der 5inberlpbn baSu!"
50 c + NJ il tbige grinnerunG.
81: SEER Shul5e, nesbalb iiilo
Sic oenn 10 ipebmiitbig geitimmt?"
Tnntofalbelb: ogId), belite Dor 5elit
Sobrrn bat es fir mid gum lettel
Walc einen SouSidIiiiiel gegeben.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Wds gu grab Geraustommt. miro
germ trumm genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
M cIh &

Sitter TSllna0cieae: @eoclfen Sic 81
hcirotberL mcin Trdiileiu, ooer 8ieben
Sic e$ Dor, Sbrc Treibeit 81 bcboltcu?
&umne Game: @eId)' tborihtc Sra.
&c! Sd bcIfc notiirlif Scibc5 ST.
tLltnl =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

iiDtidle1l Glnpfonq9 jcrelltofl,eh 1ta9'c
or. .9lber mic f6nnen sic oils Gbeoto'
&C eincn Bart t%roaen?"
.Sd cincn @urt?" rici pertpitnocrt
Ser StuOcnt, inoem ct ii6 init Oct
Sonb uber baS @eii6t iubr: INN, Der
nub mir crit 9epodipn iein, tpobrcno
id in SDrem Sor5lInmer parte''
mubte!"
&cimgeIcnd tel.
Or: sd miiroe nm cine 6rolt bet
rctben Die oaS geraOc 0e8cntDell bon
mir iIt!"
Sic: Gin 10 ooQfommeneS @cica
mcr0cn Sic Uobl farm iinocn."
Ser @eiberfeiuo.
Game: rSb ipoM in %uniercn So0u
nod Suuono aus 2iebe iuobniimI5
nir0?"
SEER: % acpiB, tuer piirOc iorIt
mobl DeirdtDcn?"
Ger boSboftc SCR It I.
SGr1tcr: nGo nebmen Sic bas So.
icrl, 9err Yuluermaper, 6onlit Sic
nidt INNER rHit leercl SallOcn nnb
&aule comment"
&crr Tulncrmoper (5u SatIc):
,5rolterI, be,tt' Dab' i6 eillnlol cInct
.&opitol" .Snicn geidoIien =. Gina,
nefn1en Sic i'm glcih III Die aiidJc
gum Nll5lueiocnl"
Gina (nod) flint Wilulten aus Scr
Slide 5uriidfo1nmenO): o9itt' id6il,
ana ;pcrr. Der SoS lit ia boiler Sag.
lpun j"
g dnieriae 9 a6e. |
,SoIt DIT Dir lie iibcrleet, pnS Git
tbum luiiroeIt, mcun Oh Rotbid)ilo's
Ginfomnlcn b0ttcIt?" io9ic WiiIIer 81
Gdneiber.
,Ncin, uber oft mir3 id, ooriibcr
no6oentcI, ipoS Rotbid)ilb tblul mir.
Sc, lucln cr mcin eilto,mnen bdttc."
j
GroitIif. !
WoIt: Sic. Scrr @irtb! 0oS ioI
cine groBc Yortion ~grtra9ouloiN
icin?"
8irtb: nSonoen g mir anal g
eiicn an, Damn merocn g frob ieir.
0uB'3 net meDr it,"
II
Son ieinem Stonbpuntt.
Observation-Disclosures gum iugenn.
tihcn StrdiIinG: Sic idcint olD
ihlctbtc @eiclIld)oft bcrgcbrod)t ST. la.
ben.
GtrGiIing: SoiuoDl. 3luei Genoar.
nenl !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Ser % eiberfeiuo 3.

Game: .Sb lpou in uniercn SoGru
noh Scuono aus &iebe luobniinnIG
mir0?"
SEER: 80 QcmiB, iper wiirOc iorIt
mobl DcirdtDcn2" ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
s cimueIcn6t I.

Gr: sd miiroe mn cine 6rolt bet'
rctbpn, Die 0aS geraOc 0e8cntDcll bon
mir iit!"
Sic: Gin 10 ooQfommeneS @clcI
ipcr0cn Sic luobl falrm iin0cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Wu8 Der @cifi6tc oe5 Suc3tanuIs,
Bon Or. Sigmuno8IuuR yul).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
g d) 10 / az @ q 6 c.
Gro It'll d..

UoIt: nSie. SEER @irtb! 0os ion
cine groBc Bortion gr~tro9oulaid
lcin?"
Birtb: nSonqen g mir anal 8
elIcn al. Damn lperocn g frob ieir
0ub'3 net meDr it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Son ieinem Stanopuntt.

8efGn0niBNeiltlid)cr gum it0enh.
-tihcn Str6ilinG): Sic idcint olp
ihlcd)tc @eicaldoft b~cr0cbrod)t SIT ia.
ben.
StrGiIing: SSoluobl. 3luei 8enoar.
menl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
PAYS. $4,000 FOR
OLINDA ORANGE LAND

R. e. Ibbetson & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales:
Mrs. Martha T. Middleton to ]. A.
Smith,, formerly of Olympia, Wash,
forty acres in the Olinda tract, near
Fullerton, set to oranges and lemons
in full bearing. $4,000. There is a
seven-room house and a large barn on
the property.
. j. A. Smith to M. H. Wilson, a 12O-
acre aple farm near Olympia, Wash,
$4,000.
Mrs. Booth Issett to Mrs. M. M Mar
som, ten-acre orange grove in the
Placentia district, $4,000. Property at
1921 Western avenue valued at $4,000
was given In part payment.
l.. S. Vierson exchanged an eighty
acre alfalfa and dairy ranch near Car
den Grove for four lots on South Park
avenue and one on Harvard street,
owned by William F. Thorne. The val
uation placed on the land was $4,000,
and the lots were taken at $1,000.
Duncan L. Smith to Charles Deutsch,
q slx-room bungalow at 2912 Western
avenue or lot 40 by 1876 feet, $4,000. Mr.,
Smith took in exchange lot at the cor
ner of North Park avenue and Emmett
street, so by 100. at valuation OF $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
BIG RUSH TO PAL0
VERDE VALLEY LANDS
ONE FIRMS SALES TOTAL $47,7oo
IN A WEEK
Strong Rival of imperial Valley Said
to Contain Even Richer Soil.
Eight Thousand=Acre
Tract Sold

The Interstate Land company of this
city reports the following sales:
OF the Blythe ranch, which is located
on the Colorado river, in the Palo Verde
valley, Riverside county, 800 acres, per
SIS, 2OOO: 200 acres, $4,000; 500 acres,
$17, 500, and eight town lots at $125
each, making a total of $47,700 for the
week.
This land was sold to a party of
Riverside men who were taken to the
ranch by Louis Evans of the Interstate
Land company. The party comprised
Logan, who is county recorder of
Riverside, D. B. Macoun, A. G. Love-
kin, Mills Fraser and William Newport.
1t is said that these men were very
enthusiastic about the Palo Verde val
ley. declaring it has as good as future,
and better, than the Imperial valley,
as it is located on the Colorado river
has an average elevation of 275 feet
above the sea level; has an abundance
of fine drinking water, and the soil is
river sediment, which, by government
reports, is said to be the finest soil
in the country. Members of the party
bought with the intention of immedi-
ately putting this lnad under culti-
walton.
The owners have had drawn plans
for a hotel and expect to double the
force on the canal system Immediately,
as the first tract of 5000 acres that was
put on the market is practically all
sold and the demand for land in this
valley has been more rapid than the
agents expected.