davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
FINDS KIN AFTER 40 YEARS
Pennsylvania Man Gets Trace of Reia-
tives In Spain After Many Years
Of Searching.

Bristol, Pa.--For the first time in
40 years Joseph Kesiah Of Bristol has
heard from his relatives in Spain, At
the age of IL he was taken from the
fields in the town of Seron, province
of Almeria, and, unable to read and
write, was drafted in the Spanish
navy. From that day until this he
has been entirely without knowledge
of the condition or welfare of his par
ents and seven brothers and sisters.
With his father he had been in the
business Of raising sheep, and, being
in the interior Of Spain, had never
seen the sea. Aboard ship for the
first time. he became horribly sick
and despised the life into which he
had been forced. His ship touched at
Havana Cuba, and sailed for New
York. While at the latter city
Kesiah escaped and was given en-
ployment in a Spanish boarding house.
He stayed in New York seven or eight
years at various work, then went to
Clifton Heights, Pa, and finally came
to Bristol, where he is now engaged
In the oyster business.
His story came out, and the Ameri-
can consul at Malaga, Spain, was com
municated with The consul wrote to
the postmaster at the town of Seron,
from which Kesiah had come, and
through him a family. Garcia by
name. was found. The consul ex-
planned that the name Garcia had
been corrupted, in all probability, into
Kesiah.
A letter from one Jose Quesada
Garcia was inclosed in the consul's
letter, and this was read to Kesiah.
The writer, he said, was his brother.
The Spanish letter stated that two OF
the mans brothers and one sister had
died and added that those living were
DESTROYS of seeing their absent broth
err He viii visit them in Spain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
DIFFICUL TOSTEER

row of the first rigid naval airship for
Great Britain
In front of him upon the pilots
bridge will be number of instru-
ments. There are two pressure
gauges for the gas bag and two for
the balloon containing air. There is
an aneroid barometer, which registers
height, and there is an infinitely deli
cate apparatus called the statoscope,
which shows instantly whether the
atrship is going up or down.
Then there is a sextant, which meas
ures the angle of the sun or star above
the horizon or above an artificial hori-
zon, and there may be also a perfect
compass which viii enable the down
ward angle of its needle to be read &C
curately, so that the exact latitude can
be obtained.
Compass needles, If left to them
selves, win always point downward in
northerly direction. The angle at
which they point downward corre-
spends to the latitude, but it is only
Just now that accurate readings of this
angle are becoming possible. This
will, of course, be a great aid to aero.
nauts. If they know their latitude and
longitude they know where they are
A constant exact knowledge Of lati-
tude would at any rate be half way to
perfection. Navigation of the air
would become far easier than it is at
present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
LEMONS CURE WHITE PLAGUE
Iowa Woman, Given Up as Hopeless
by Doctors, Ate Dozen Citrus
Spheres Daily.

Sioux City, Ia.-Eat twelve lemons
a day for twelve days. This is the
simple cure for tuberculosis recon-
mended by Mrs. Charles s. Banse
who, after being given up to die by
the physicians, made herself a healthy
woman by taking the lemon remedy
Boil the lemons until they are pal
atable," she says. Il took IL lemons
a day in this manner for more than
~ days, but I saw marked improve
ment before the ~ days had elapsed
| am a we'll woman to-day"
Mrs. Banse now is a picture OF
health. Her lungs are in no way aft.
fected and she swears by the lemon
cure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
AID SMALL FARMERS

to give high percentage to its share
holders, the Raiffeisen bank only tries
to give loans at as low a percentage
as possible to those in need of them
and the only salaried official of the
bank is the cashier while all the
others give their help for nothing.
The cashier, who has the most respon-
sible position, must be ready to confer
with the customers and to pay out and
receive money. Even he only gets a
nominal salary; generally it Is about
so forms (S20) a year and in not a
single case does 1t exceed 500 forms
$4,000 year. The board of directors
and committee Of control are all chos.
en- from among the citizens of the
highest standing in the village.
The initial cost of getting such a
bank into working order is very low.
First there is the deed to be drawn
up by a notary, which cost varies with
the locality from 40 to 60 forms Then
a good safe has TO be bought, and this
costs about 100 forms. Other expenses
for books, paper. etc, do not greatly
increase the total, so that about 800
forms covers the whole affair. The
Dutch government gives a subsidy Of
IT'S forms a year to every Raineisen
bank which has joined one of the cen.
trail cooperative Raiffeisen banks.
which are under government super.
vision There are three such central
banks in the Netherlands, and most
OF the small local banks are allied
with one or the other, The total CAPT
tai invested in them is 1900. 900 for.
ins ($6,00o000). In all the provinces
of Holland such local Raiffeisen banks
have been established.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Plague Germs In MIX.

Washington per cent. OF
those who die from tuberculosis In
the District of Columbia contract the
disease from milk, according to a
declaration by Health officer Wood
ward. Inspectors from the depart.
ment of agriculture. working during
the last week. found that large per
centage of the cows In certain herds
in the district were infected. OF 154
animals examined, II was said that 81
were found 10 be diseased
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
PEE:NINGS
Of 4 WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
PERSONAL.

Frederic Remington, the artist. died
at his home in Ridgeheld, Conn, fol-
lowing an attack of appendicitis com
plicated with aseptic peritonitis,
Samuel w. Williams, candidate for
vice-president on the Populist ticket in
1908, was stricken with heart failure
at his home in Vincennes, Ind. His
condition is serious.
Mark Twains invalid daughter, Jean
Clemens, died from an attack Of cpl
lepsy while taking bath at her IA
theirs home In stormfeld. Mass. She
was about thirty years old and was a
close companion to her father.
Threatened with pneumonia and in
a weakened condition, William J. Bry-
an was forced to cancel his lecture at
Jacksonville, Fla He is under the care
of physicians at the residence Of his
cousin, William s. Jennings, Florida
member of the Democratic national
committee.
Another young monarch was added
to the reigning sovereigns Of Europe
when Albert |. ascended the throne OF
Belgium at Brussels The official cere-
mony was brilliant and the popular &C
claip' genuine.
Commander Peary very strongly In
timated In a speech at the banquet
OF the New England society at New
York that the expedition which he led
necessarily to the north pole might
also try for the south pole.
United States Senator A. J. Nc
Laurin expired suddenly from an at
tack of heart trouble at his home In
Brandon, Miss. at the age of GIL years
Death came without the slightest
warning.
Percy r. Rockefeller, son OF VII
liam Rockefeller, Is conyalescing at
Greenwich, Conn, after an operation
for appendicitis performed a fortnight
ago
William A. Harris. former United
States senator from Kansas and three
years age Democratic candidate for
governor of that state, died at the
home Of Mrs. Lydia M Mackey. Chi
cGgo, OF heart disease.
1RNlAANl - hthASt Nlib hoAiNNA
New York and is on his way west
says he resigned as minister to the
Balkan states because he has become
tired of living abroad.
Ow. Kildare the author and play
wright, is critically Ill at hospital in
New York His physicians say that
HIS death may DO expected at any
time
Or. H. w. Wiley. chief OF the bu-
reau of chemistry criticised the CON
stltutlon In an address at Washington
because it leaves the government no
jurisdiction over impure food unless
1t enters interstate commerce.
Or. Jose Madriz. former Judge Of the
Central American court OF Justice at
Carriage, and Zelayas candidate, was
elected president OF Nicaragua by the
unanimous vote OF congress, The SEES.
sion was a stormy one, but there
seemed TO be perfect unanimity with
regard to the election of Madriz.
Baroness Vaughan. whom Leopold
made his queen in fact. If not in name.
quietly left Belgium for France ac-
cepting the hint Of the government
that II she did not depart voluntarily
she would be expelled from the coun.
try
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
tuberculosis HOSPITAL

New York.--A s2,350,0oO hospital
for treatment OF New York tuberculo-
sis sufferers win be completed next
year 1t will provide for more than
1000 patients. 1t was begun on a
Staten island site with a city appro-
priation Of 100000. An additional
appropriation Of sI,350.000 has been
voted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
You Can Rely on Resinol TO n, a..
Work Quickly and Perfso,l,. 10

Have been troubled with drv Fo
zema for several months. and bara
tried many different remedies brt =
have gotten more relief and better -
suits with two applications of IT,.
Resinol than all other remedies. Vin
gladly recommend it whenever ana
wherever | can. 4
A. Z. Hatch, D. D. s., Cleveland ob,o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

Hamlins Wizard Oil will knock the
spots off a sore throat. It's use MAKES
tonsilitis, quinsy and diphthera impossi.
bic. 1t is simply great for the relief Of
all pain, soreness and inflammation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Doing Her Best.

"Kipling says that a woman is only
a woman, but a good cigar is a
smoke"
Well, woman is travelling in the
right direction. Haven't you noticed
her present panatella shape?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Orchid with Seven TaIls

London.-Bearing seven red and
white tails prolonged six inches to the
fneness Of needlea, and tipped BY III.
tie speckled petals. an orchid bloom
won special prize for Sir Trevor
Lawrence at the Horticultural soci-
ety's flower show at the Horticultural
hall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For hildren teetning, softens the gums reduces IN
haI NATION, says pain, cures wind COLI. sc boua
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

A woman dislikes being jealous al.
most as much as she likes making
some other woman jealous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Plies CURED IN 6 TO14DAvs

PALO OINTMENT S guaranteed to cure any ga.
of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinp PhesPT
. to Ia day or money refunded, &c.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
AT FIRST SIGHT,

He-Rosalie, can't tell Won bor-
worship your almond eyes, Your Wi,
vet cheeks, like peaches. and y,r
cherry lips! 'olF
Rosalie-I suppose you are tra ,.-
gardener. -1#
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

Gossips multiply everything they
hear by two.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

When some people talk it is a waste
of time to yawn.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
DAILY COURT RECORD

saturday. November Is, 1000

Grand View avenue. near NaJlor avenue southeast
Square 5-S. parcel G93; Edward ID. Nilllston
90 NIX. % Galen T. Green. SO
lie Dr0it Par5-Part of lot "a IN block l2i Charles
T.. Merillat and Mason W. Richardson. trustees.
10 Edward Clarence Dean and ElTa A. Paul. SO.
Garfeld-Lot l63; Charles ". Edelin et ux. 10
William J. C.hsey so.
Twentieth street. between street and Florida ave-
uue ncrthrcst-Square g. lots y ard y Eliza
H. SiEsbee ct al 90 Horace II. Wcstcott, SO.
Whitney Close-Lots p % s.. block ., William II.
Walker % Ux. sud National Savings and Trust
Company 60 John L. Warren. Soo
Dc-uw00d Heights-Slu1re 1LI-. lot I. John w.
Gres1y q uN- % William J. Robinson, SO
Longnecker's Addition 20 Congress Hsights-Lots y
and a. bloek 5. Charles ". Emmols co uN. TO
.lay r. Euwoas So
CLcry Chasc-Sg-are l5i3 lo, 3 Fulton r. Gordon
O. uV. 90 Mar ie Enr1l. Sl7l0.
Chevy Chase-S1uare l15c lots and 3, same % John
J. Murphy and Martha W. Murphy. s.. 30.
BcTeriey-Squaro 5ls1 lot 3; Sydney T. Marshall 10
Isaac A. Moore. $40.
Chevy Chasc-sguarc lS6j. lot p Chevy Chase Land
Company % Thomas A. Poole et w. SO.
Q street northwest between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
strgets-Square I9I lot q: William C. Prenti2.
trustes. 70 Peter h LaUdenslagCr $3.50.
RElorama Heights-Lot 6. block p Waiter s. Hur-
ban et uy. 20 William Watson Lavrcnce So
street northeast between Twelfth and Thir- euth
stroets-Square 1907. l0t 80: John 3. Hureu et
CN. 20 Henry S. Wright e. ux.. $40.
Eighth street northeast between East Capitol and
4 strects-SCuare 9l9 lot 90 William c. Alarl
CO TX. GO a. TO Maud L. FoUlcs So
street scutheasJ. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
stIoets-Square los, lot q; 1lane Theresa PAUL.
et vir 90 Lewis SpNehe 60 uy., SO.
Mount Plcasant-LCts 671 ard SIS. Charles ". King
r.. Ct ux. 70 Estsla N. Gashcn and George ".
X. Stokes. executions and trustees. $40.
9b Olive street northwcst-Square 100. lot lS3;
Washington Hona for Incurables. Incorporated.
70 Joseph T. Craven. So
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
GERMAN CHRIsTMAS TREES.
A Method of Planting that Always
Secures n BountifHI supply.

A Method of Planting that Always
Secures BountifHI supply.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Christmas comes but once year and
the Germans try TO make the most Of H.
OF the 100000 families OF the Kaiser's
empire. it is said that 100000 purchase
Christmas tres. The trees usually are
spruce, which grows IN all parts OF Ger
many. The planting and the cutting OF
trees IS all under control OF the govern
ment officials. and Il Is thought that
t;...erA is not now an evergreen growing
in Germany that was not artifcauy
planted.
In the initial stage the young plants
are set I'm rows about four feet apart,
with the plants one foot apart in the
row. As the trees develop they gradu-
ally are thinned. When one foot high
many ara transplanted into pots and
form miniature Christmas trees. But for
this Yuletide market the forest paintings
would have To be made farther apart or
the trees cut out in thinning while
small would have 10 be thrown away.
This thinning is continuous until the
trees have attained a size suitable for
saving purposes.
The Trimmings are used for fork and
hoe handles, grapevine stakes, hop poles.
bean poles. scaholdings. sc. The owner
therefore does not have to await tho ma
turity Of his forest before realizing an
income from f. In the economy OF cul-
tivaung forest every twis is saved,
and even the leaves are raked Up and
sold. Old people and children find use
full employment In doing such light and
easy work and adding 10 the family in
come.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Origin of a Phrnsr.

At last the origin OF the phrase. You
can't lose me-" has been determined,
says the National Magazine. II is now
told Of Senator Zach Chandler that once
while on his way 10 Washington. when
the conductor Of the train came around
for his ticket. the Senator searched his
pocketbook and letter-case all IN vane.
Have It ready when get back" said
the conductor, as he passed on 10 other
seats.
The Senator fumbled in waistcoat. coat.
and trousers pockets, but 70 no purpose.
Did you have II when you got aboard?"
inquired the impatient conductor. re-
turning
"Of course. had; this Is not my first
trip 70 Washington"
The conductor went of. collected the
other tickets and came back again:
"Still looking for TT" said he.
1T is not a ticket is IS a pass" ex-
planned the Senator.
ARE YOU sure you had Il when you
got on the tramp the official again ques-
toned
would I get on the train unless
knew I had it?' The Senator was be-
ginning TO lose his temper over the Miss
ing scrap Of paper.
''Rut you could not have lost It"
Gould not have lost it-you don't know
mel lost bass drum once. There Is
nothing on earth I cannot lose except
myself-you can't lose me
The conductor passed the pass.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

the Norwood Raj Estate Company. Sl4lsa72. IS
months. per cent. semi-auuuaIly
Fairiew aeights-LOt 2. block 3: Augustus W
Crttenden ct ur. 70 Rober- S Cnsw and Charles
H. Gailiher. trustees, 20 sec1re samuel NaddoK
Sl00. 8 years. Ter cent. semi-auuuaIly.
Giz1r and Mount Air-Part 0i lot 6; IsnaGa VI.
Crcecy et vir 20 National Savings and Trust
Company. trustee. 20 secure American Security
and Trust Company. $50. years. pr cent,
semi-anaualy.
Whitney Close-Lots 81 to 81. block .; John [.
Warren 90 uE- % Allan Z. Walker ard Charles
w. Steers. trustees 20 secure lie Roy Gaddis
r.. $500 years. pcT ,crt, semi annually.
Square 55l-Lot s.. Thomas IA Jones e. uI. 10
Isaac W. No1dlinger snd Rudolph B. Behrcnd
trustees. % scclrs Sarah No-Lluger 500 }
years. 81 FER cent, semLsnuUGIly.
Le Droit Pa-S-Lot 9. parts q lots snd 2. IN
block =. and part q lot p. IN block p Thomas
". Mse-sbbsn 20 ux- 90 II. Bradley Davidson
and Charles ". War6ea. trustees. 20 sccere
Charles H. Davidson. Si2,ooo. years, Ter cent
scni-auuuaIr
North BIightvood-Lot .. in block . Martha T.
Little eL yir 20 William " Terrell and Clarence
T. Bliss. trustee % secure Joseph +. Page.
son years, per cent. seni-auuually-
North B-ghtvood-L0t p; sale 10 same. 70 secure
same s. 000. sane.
Columbia Heights-Lot 49 block 81 Milton Martz
e. ny. 70 Ben b. Bradford and Granville c.
Bradford. trustees % secure Rosa Wright Smith
8c0. years. 6 pcr cent. seni-anuuALy-
Square -t0-LCt p EiHbeth n. Brann 10 William
J. Flathcrs and J. Eakin Gadsby trustees. %
secure John y. Jones. $50. 70 years. 5 per
cent. semi-lnnCaly.
SqUa-s I51-Lcts ard 6; John J. Murphy e. uI.
70 II. D. Gordon and Robert +. Heater. 70 Sc
curc Fulton r Gordon, S6so. years pc-
cent.
square I7i9-Lot 8; Mamie Ensel 70 same. 20 sesre
same SLIGO monthly payments. per cent.
Square lol5-L0t a.: Ellen Richards 10 Ernest Z
Schmidt and Gecrge NJ Emnerich. trustees. %
secure Ggmln-AmCnc8n Building Association.
500.
Square SLOT 70; Lawrence T. Dodge o. uN- %
Eugene Young and Morris Simon trustees %
secure Jacques Hcidenheimer. 500. on demand, 6
pcr cent pr annum-
Square lS65-Lot s.; Thomas 4. Poole e. ux. 20
Thomas NJ. Gale and George E Hamilton trls-
tees. TO secure Chevy Chase land Company.
S500. 3 70 p months. 5 per cent
halorama Heights-Lot q. block u William W
Finley CT ux. TO Francis Bennett Pee and Harry
Kendall Hickey. trustees. 70 sccure Edward H.
fug.e. S. lGa wears per cent, scr'-annualy.
Square 5o3l-Lots Us TO l24 Kennedy Bros. 20 John
=. Larner and John A. Hamilton trustees. 70
secure Washington Loan and Trust Company.
$3.50. years. per cent, semi-aunually.
Square l0lS-Lot a Lewis Specke ct VI. 70 Wash
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
DIFFICULTIES OF JAPANESE.
The Spoken and Written Language,
Essential Parts OF the Alphabet.

Essential Parts OF the Alphabet.
From the Amy and Navy Journal
Army officers who are thinking OF TAX
ing up the study OF japanese should
pause before they attempt the task and
ask themselves whether they have a
peculiarly strong linguistic aptitude Even
the Japanese find the language very dif-
! fculr Anslo-Saxons who growl about
the difficulties OF our spelling and favor
the simpIfed system would never live
If they had TO undergo what the subject
Of the Mikado suffers in the matter OF
language.
Il takes q Japanese child seven years
20 learn the essential parts Of the alpha
bet There are 214 signs. which serve
the same purpose as initial letters in
English dictionaries. Then after you have
tracked down in one Of these 2l4 signs
some part Of the character for which
you are about 10 make a search. YOU
stiu have a veritable Darkest Africa
ahead OF YOU The pompous first per
Sonal prOnOun IS avoided whenever Il is
possible In speaking Japanese. If 1t must
be used il is introduced casually. but
generally the abstract noun "selfshness'
serves IN its stead.
For example, q japanese would not saw
L don't drink wine" but Wine don't
drink" or If this is not clear enough.
'Selhshness wine don't drink" Refer
ence 10 your possessions must be de-
predatory. Thus. II a man wishes 10
point out his own residence he saws.
That miserable house" which, OF
course, could refer 20 no other than his
own.
On the other hand. That beautiful
house would easily identify the house
as belonging TO some one else. Moreover.
any one who wishes 70 learn japanese
must be prepared to learn two languages
the written and the spoken. The one
differs so materially from the other that
II q Japanese is reading a book OF news
paper and wishes to do so aloud II be-
comes necessary for him 90 translate ths
written words into the colloQuial. To be
able 10 read any OF the higher-class Jap
anese newspapers It is necessary to mas
ter az least from 900 to 5000 ideographs.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

iugtcn Loan and Trust Colrpary. trustee. 20 81
cure Equits bic Co-operatiTe Building Association.
25Nl
Woodley Park-Lots 65 TO = in block Is: Lewis T.
brcuniugCr % uT- 20 George Z. Fleming ard
Edward l. Tillyer. trustees 20 secure William
l. Crane. $500. year, ~ per cent. seni-an-
ulaLy.
Square eIs-Lot 80; Alard r. Fowler 20 Gerald NJ
johnson ard william c. johnson. trustees. 70
secure J. T. BaTdroG. $500. 3 years. per cent
scu.i annually.
Sguarg 9l9-lot %; same 70 Francis A. Blundcn and
Henry i. Mooney trustees. 20 secure William
e. Allard and Walter r. Applobg. sl6F. month
ly payments. Der cent.
Woodlsy ParE-LOts 55 70 41 block Is: Lewis T.
BreuniugCr e. Ux- % II. R. H0Wens,ein and
Emanuel SPeich, r, trustees. 70 Secure Emanuel
Spsich. ST.. $500. yea. per cent. semi-anuu-
ally.
Square l2l3-Lot Is3s Joseph T. Craven et TX 70
Edward w. Nhitesiie and Harvey I. Viuheid.
trustees TO secure Home Building Association.
S2oo4.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.


Assignments for Monday. November I5-Pttsnt
Appeals:
No. 592. Goldberg vs.. Hallcr. Attorney. Bartle
No 500 in re application Of L. +. Waterman
Company. AttCrneys. Whitehead
No 53i Sandlge vs. Mckenzie. Attorneys.
Wilkinson. Fisher & WithcrspCOn.
No. 595. IN re application OK william '. Heinz
ATTORNEYS, Spear-W hitehcad-
No 59S. In re- arpl,catos q Asti-Con- Chemical
Company, Attogneys, stuart, SarruelS, Gross
Whitehead.
No 5E, Young vs.. Strihle. Attorneys. Edwards
s. BrowD-Ducll s. Cruse.
No SO Casper vs. Gold e. a. Attorneys
Neaye- Barnett. Fraser. and RcddinG.
No. COO Carer vs. Gold Attorneys. NesTe-Bar-
nett
No. 5Sf. IN 70 resslc application o. Egeert n.
Gold. ard 40. 6lj. Gold vs. Gold AttCrucys Bar
nett-Fruscr Redding. and Reidman.
No. 60l- Bastian ". Champ. Attorneys. Belt
Liuthicum. Bacon. and Niilaus-FGy.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Equity Court No. 2.
IrSTICE RARNARD.

No 2S-51 Sullivan 60 a. Va Potts et a.: order
amending decree as 70 terms of sale. Attorneys.
J. A. Lynham-E. II. jackson.
No. 1875 Marshall Marshall ct al. decree
Tor new bond and cancellation Of former one Attor-
ncys. Douglas. Baker & Sheriff. and G. G. Miller
G. G. Gertmsn.
No. 2S652 Meloy et al IS. Washington Nalonal
Building and Loan Association; rule returuahle No
ccmber 49, 1907 fled Attorneys. Ccl9rea s Fen
ming and W e. Gartiner-I. *. ~ Norton
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Uniontown-Lot 80; Clarence W, Cr1mp ct ux 20
Paul 7. Johnson and Robert 7. SCocgs. trustees
30 secure Henry S. Mohneu $40. monthly pay-
rcents, per cent
Le DrCit Park-L0t and parts cf lots : and s. IN
block L; lot a. IN block y; Thomas ". Mac
cubo.n 20 ux. % jackson II. RalSton and Arson
S. Taylor. trustees. 20 SECURE the Treasurer Of
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Church Cats.

In Naples there exists n race Of cats
which live I'm churches. where they are
kept by the authorities to eat the mice
which are numerous in the old buildings
and they may frequently be seen walking
up and down among the congregation
or gravely sitting before the pulpit.