davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
GERMANY LAUNCHES
GREATEST MAN-OF-WAR
First Superdreadnought' the Forerunner of Navy
Which Kaisers People Hope VIII Overshadow
the Sea Power of England

HAMBURG, Sept 25.-The worlds first
'superdreadnought. the forerunner Of
the navy with which Germany hopes
soon 10 surpsss the naval power Of
England was launched here today.
The keel was laid nine months ago
and the launching today marks new
speed record in construction and indi-
Gates the feverish anxiety OF the Ger
man people to see their navy in the
front rank.
The launching was private and the
utmost secrecy was maintained in order
that certain vital details in the con-
struction might not be disclosed 70 the
public.
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
conductOr and Engineer Fined.

The conductor OF the electric train
and the engineer Of the steam engine
were fined so each by Justice ThOmp-
son yesterday afternoon after fnvesti-
eating the collision between an electric
car and a steam engine at the corner
of Henry and Cameron streets on Sep
tmeber :. The court held THAI both
parties were negligent and fined them
equally. Counsel for both sides noted
an appeal to the corporation court At
torney J. r. Cation appeared for the
electric railway company and Attorney
X. y. Briu Oac6 for the Southern Rail
way ComTany. Commonwealth At
toTney 8. G. Brent appeared for the
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
CONTESTANTS MAKE
WORST LAP OF TOUR
By HARRY WARD.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 25.-The most
Rrduous day of the Frank A Munsey
reliability contest was completed yes
terday afternoon when most Of the cars
which had left Albany early in the
morning for the 193-mile run TO Boston,
finished the trip and checked in at the
Bay State Automobile Clubhouse on
HeminHay street.
Veteran drivers like Ed Spooner. de-
clared that the ordeal of yesterday
eQualed that OF strenuous Mud Lark
ens" tour in 1905, for the run took in the
crossing Of the Berkshire Hills. a feat
that had 10 be accomplished IN the
nlinding rain on roads that were d
macs of sticky mud. Many Of the hills
ere very steep including Jacobs Laddets
at which point several hitherto unpenal-
izeJ machines met their waterloo. In
ueed the run was so difficult that tie
checkers and Chairman Trego, of the
technical committee refused 10 exa mine
tht cars last night after they came ia
20 that Inc official work OF the day
VIII not be known until today. when the
cars VIII be rocked over.
Ahead Of Schedule
In spite OF the difficulties all the cars
that arrived al all we're well ahead OF
the schedules when they reached
Worcester, the last checking place be-
fore Boston, and all the cars waited
there for varying lengths Of time before
getting their signals 10 proceed. During
The interval, the Worcester Automobile
Club entertained the tourists. a fact
coubly appreciated on account Of the
difficulty of reaching the welcome
casis.
Delegations from Boston were on
hand ~ Worcester TO grcet the competit-
tod 30
the cars checked in and were then
parked al the Hotel Somerset, where
me party IS stopping. On the steps OF
the Bay State Autom0bIle Clubhouse
among those who greeted the tourfsi,
were Secretary FOrtescue OF the chiD
and Charles Glidden, Who Is himself
sponsor Of tours, and after the parts
had repaired 10 the Somerset to re
move the mud and fix up for the even
ing, MIR. Glidden entertained the Nun
sey tour officers at his rooms in th'
Every ono made a dive for a bath
tub as soon AS ne could get away from
the checker, and b. was a trausfigurec
bunch that assembled at The BAY STATE
Automobile Club later TO enjoy an in
formal program that had been pre-
pared for them.
Early to Bed.
city and state officials wer,
on hand 10 greet the new AT
rivals. and music and vaudeville en-
lvencd the evening. but every one va
ready for bed WHOM the lime came
[, eager 20 be Up bright and carly {,
take part in tho FUN that had beoi
laid out or Saturday.
All the cars had 10 be parked out
Of doors, in spite ~ tho rain. as Their
vas no garage iu town mat could &C
commodatc an the cars, and it I'd
not deemed advisable 10 split up tn
contingent.
stories OF the days iun were nu
mcrous, and all agreed that n was
record for endurance runs, and tha
it was 4 wonder the cars lot 10 BO5
ton at 3U Evcu 81 the rain did blin,
their eyes, ~ was child play spiuniu;
from WoTcestcr TO Boston, Tor The
reads were almost perfect, despite TIM
dovnnour and the feeling that the
were near the end Of the run mad
all buoyant at last
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
LAST OF BARNUM'S ALBINos

KANSAS CITY. Sept 25.-Joseph Iu-
casa. the last member of the first fam
lily OF albinOs 10 he exhibited I'm Amer
lea, Cted at the General Hospital here.
Lucasa and his parents and sisters were
brought TO this country from Holland
by T. T. Banum. He was cashier In
a restaurant
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
EVANGELIST WORKER
TO OPEN SERVICES
Massachusetts Clergyman
Will Preach During Week
at First Baptist Church.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. SEPT. 3

Rev. John J. Wicker, OF East North
field, Mass, will open evangelistic ser
vices at the First Baptist Church, in
South Washington street, Monday eve
ming, at 1:30 o'clock. The services will
he continued each evening during the
week
A special musical program has been
arranged by the choir under the direc-
tiOu OF j. T. Preston
J. D. Lengel, Of Wayne, Pa. this
morning broke ground for FIVE new
houses to be erected at Rosemont. a
suburb Of Alexandria. Mr.. Lengel is
just completing the erection Of five
houses at this suburb for the Rose
mont Development Company.
Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows held
a meeting at their han. in North Co
lumbus street, last evening. The second
degree of the order was conferred on A
class Of candidates.
The Washington times., 1909-09-25

yesterday BY its muddy condition. Rain
was pouring steadily when the con-
testsnts arrived at the ladder, auj
some OF the machines had to be as
sisted over the toughest places.
The weather and the slippery condl-
ton Of the road we're also response
ble for narrow escapes from serious
accidents. on two occasions wagons
IN the line OF travel were struck. and
in one instance the driver OF one OF
them was thrown out on the road, suf-
fering from a sprained ankle. Most
OF the machines succeeded in making
their time at the two check stations at
Springfield and Worcester, Mass.
Like Mud Lark"
?. Edward Spooner. who has been on
most OF the automobile reliability con-
tests which have been held since the
beginning Of the sport, said last night
that the day was the worst one in his
recollection since the famous Mud
Lark" run from Pittsburg 10 New
York by way Of Binghamton, Buffa-
10. Cleveland. and Youngstown. That
run occurred i'm 1909. and II rained
steadily every day OF the contest, max
ing the roads almost impossible
When the tourists reached Worcester
yesterday afternoon after coming
through the Berkshires under such dis
couraging conditions, they were chcered
by the news that forty miles or more OF
road between that city and Boston was
in excellent condition and most of them
made up many lost minutes on il.
The official squadron OF the contest is
covering itself with glory because OF the
fine performance Of the cars under the
guidance Of their drivers. None Of them
have met with accidents and all have
been among the leaders at the night
controls.
Official Cars.
The chsirman's car. National,
driven by John Aiken has proven fine
pscemaker. The Studeb
driven by Robert Yeager, is press car
and its reliability has been thoroughly
tested out. It covers the distance easily.
The Chalmers-Detroit. z. NJ. F., the
Midland, and the Maxwell cars have ali
been doing their work in the business OF
the contest. They have responded to
every demand and have won praises
from all who ride in them.
Considerable satisfaction was express
ed among all the contestants tonight at
the cheering news received from all the
crippled cars, which have been delayed
on the road. Far from dropping out Of
the contest, these cars and their drivers
have all telegraphed the official checker
that they will be here tomorrow in time
TO start from this city on the journey
20 New York.
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
IHsist Upon It Bring PaSst
SPECIAL No1ycEs.

SPECIAL N0TICES.
AS WE ARE NOT RUSHED NOW
as IN the spring. yoC can have your
Lightning Rod 10 per cent less ard be-
ready for the fall lightning as well as
February and March and while copper
Is not high. Place your order now
per cent of for cash Manufacturer OF
Excelsior Lightning Rod Postal or
phone. J. II. kUEHLINGs
se25-5t 5o2 18th street n W.
SPECIAL MEETING OF Journeyman
Piasterers Association Monday, Sept.
q. Business Of Importance. BY order
OF ASSOCIATION GEO LANDON,
se25-3t- President
LICENSES TO PRACTICE MEDICINE
Physicians desiring TO enter the Oct,
1909, eX. or applicants for license TO prac-
tice medicine and surgery in the D G.
must file their applications with the
undersigned on or before 3oth instant.
GEO. G. OBER. II D.
Secy. OF the Board OF Medical Super
visors, 210 3 St :. z Il
''WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL. DTCTION-
ARY''-The only new and complete die
tfonary issued since 1890. For sale by
@. a. McGAW, 1893 + st. Sole AIT for
D. 9. Agents wanted. Easy terms
selo-sas tu, th-l2t
BARKEEPERS ATTENTION. Big lot
crown finish plain l2-oz- beer bottles
cheap. Phone Main 5433- VIII Call
ses-st-
We CLEAN YOUR CARPETS RIGHT.
No Halfway work With Us.
Charge Very Moderate
CONGER. PhOre. West AZ.
se17-59t
The Washington times., 1909-09-25

Harold PeCkham and Miss Annie r.
Doyle, both Of Washington, were quiet
" married at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South BY
the Rev. G. D. Bulla on Friday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
pdI1St EXIfdG
ne BeSf Ionic

viii bring you relief. Combining
the full food values Of bodybuilding
barley malt WITH the calming and
soothing effects Of choicest hops, it
induces peaceful, refreshing slum-
ber. N0urishing at the same time,
II restores the vital forces.
Insist Upon It Beng Ps5st
The Washington times., 1909-09-25

It's pretty tough, isn't II, when you
can't sleep at nightl YOu feel a long
way from fit next day and as con-
sequence your work suffers. It's an
expensive business lis this In
SOmnia.
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
Madame MOuntfOrd's Lectures.


Madame lydia NJ. Won Fiukelstein
Mountford -siu deliver Illuminated lee
lures at th,; Washington Street Meth
OdiSt Episcopal Church South begin
ming next Sunday evening The sub
ject of hc- lectures will be as follows.
Sunday, The Thief on the Cross
Monday, THE King Of the Shepherds
Tuesday. Jerusalem, Ny Happy
Home" Thursday, The True Life OF
Jacob
Henry Scott, colored, was this morn
ing before Justice Thompson. charged
with being drunk in the street. ScOtt,
when brought into court, told the JUS
tice that he had been assaulted by A
highwayman last night and robbed cf
S14 lie claimed that he was knocked
unconscious by a blow Oh the back of
the head with a shotbag. The police
man testified that Scott did not say
anything about having been robbed
when he was brought into the tation
last evening. Justice Thompson fined
him $50
The Washington times., 1909-09-25
Crowd Gathers Early.

There was a big crowd even for t+ew
York. which Is used TO crowds, on hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
WIFE DENIES
LIABILITY

Annie X. Hart, otherwise Mrs. Ed
mund H. Hart, answering the COM
plant of N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,
says that the judgment on which the
writ of scire facies is based is void, as
being predicated on a contract for ne
cessaries, she being a married woman
when the articles were contracted for
and the articles being for the benefit of
her husband and his children. She there
fore claims it was the debt of her hus-
band and not of herself.
HENIOUS CRIME.
Antoine Reyes had pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging him with
rape, the victim being a Portuguese
girl twelve years of age A jury wSs
empaneled for his trial this morning,
when the defendant changed his plea
to guilty. Judge De Bolt continued
sentence until tomorrow. The penalty
for the crime confessed by Reyes is
fine not exceeding $1,000 and i'm
prisonment for life or any term OF
years.
DIVORCE CASES
Suge Muramoto sues her husband,
Joshitaro Muramoto, for divorce on
the ground of non-support. They were
married in Japan on December Is, 1905,
and arrived in Honolulu the following
February.
Judge Robinson has ordered Q. @.
Bradford to pay an attorneys fee OF
$50 and $50 a month alimony to Mary
Lane Bradford pending his divorce suit
against her.
COURT ITEMS.
A suggestion of the death of plaintiff
has been filed in the suit of Joseph o.
Carter, trustee VS.. Pacific Hardware
Co.. Ltd. H. Cushman Carter, trustee
of John A. CuNmins, has been sub
stituted as plaintiff.
Henry Smith, clerk, is ordered bS
Judge Robinson to pay, out of moneys
deposited with him by Armin Hane-
berg, administrator of l.. Ahlo, 1927 .7T
to H. H. Williams as funeral expenses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
CANON AULT
WILL SING

Rev. Canon VIM. Ault, who has 50
kindly consented to come over from
Maui to assist Mrs. ingalls, at her re-
cital Shursday evening at Mrs. Frears
has a baritone of natural beauty and
dramatic force. His greatest successes
have been in oratorio, one of the most
difficult roles in the curriculum OF a
singer. He will sing the Rect. "Ihus
Saith the Lord with the beautiful
aria But Who May Abide following
Canon Ault will also sing Van De wa
ter,s THE Penitent." The canon Is
such favorite wherever he is known
that the mere announcement OF MS
name on a program insures large
audience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
FERREIRA PLUCKED

The examining board for applicants
for admission to the bar reported un-
favorably on the application of e. G..
Ferreira and the Supreme Court de-
MED the application.
Alex Lazarus VS.. Lena G. Rosewarne
ct al, AN appeal from a circuit judge,
was argued and submitted by Achi for
plaintiff and Thompson & Clemens
for defendants in the Supreme Court
today.
Marie X Humphreys VS., Manuel
Mello and ThDs. p. Cummins, suit for
damages caused by the trimming of a
poincana regia tree overhanging Nur-
anu avenue to make the way clear for
prince David's funeral, and the case
of the Territory against Chong ChaE
IIai were set for argument on Friday.
SS0S0SOSOSOeO SSSSSSSSS0SOe
! the Mongolia yesterday, eX-Nlce Pre-
sident Fairbanks was presented with
copy of the resolution passed by the
House of Representatives thanking
| him for his address to the Legislature
1t was engrossed and Illuminated by
Viggo Jacobsen and the presentation
was made by Representative A. d
Castro, introducer Of the resolution.
DR. Hiram Bingham, who lately
made important discoveries in Soutf
America as The Star some weeks age
mentioned, has returned to the United
States. He is the lecturer on Latin
American history at Yale University
end Hiram Bingham III of Honolulu
where his grandfather was an early
missionary and his father, in his lat
er years, distinguished as translator
of the Bible into The Gilbert Islands
language.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
THE DAYS FABLE.

One time. when there was scarcity
of food in the land, the Lion loaueu
the Gamer with bags of eataoles anu
conducted him to place where 'he
hungry and discontinued had been
commanded to meet There was
large assemblage, and after a little
address by the Lion the bags were
opened. This was the signal LOT d
row. limo
The wild Ass kicked because there
was too little hay.
The OK demanded TO know if he was
expected to change his nature ana
eat beans.
The Rhinoceros charged furiously
about and said he'd be hanged II ne u
come down 10 chewing wood-plle LOT
a living. g.
The Tiger wanted blood instead or
angels food. and the Wolf said they
couldn't put him off with canned
French peas in place of veal outlets.
Every animal had something to say
and some complaint to make, and the
Camel brought up the rear by grunt-
ing out
what about me? Am l expected
to eat smoked herring and make no
kick"
Having pleased, satisfied and bene-
fitted you all" announced the Lion,
as he raised his voice that all might
hear. u now declare this meeting ad-
iourned!"
MORALE
Just now there is a row over the
tariff. but in time everybody will get
what's coming to him-and more, too
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
NO OBSTRUCTION
ALONG THE BEACH
GOVERNOR CLEGHORN'S NEW Pill
LARS IRE MAUKA OF MANY
OTHER WALLS AND PILLARS.

AN article in The Star on Alleged
Trespass on Public Rights at Waikiki
Beach evidently refers to some build
ing going ON at my place. said Gov
ernor Cleghorn, and | wish to have it
stated that the charge made, of OBJ
'structing the passage of the public
along the beach, is absolutely untrue
Governor Cleghorn asked that an in
spection be made of his place, with a
view 10 exposing the facts. He is well
known as an enthusiast in beautifying
beach and other property and objects
to being described as one obstructing
public rights.
An examination of the building go
ing on at Governor. Cleghorn's place
shows that it does not blockade the
passage of the public along the beach
at all as compared with many places
on both sides of his lot. Concrete
foundations have been sunk for sup
port for his building, but they are
much behind most of the important
seawalls and buildings along the beach.
The hotels project much farther than
the pillars he has put up, and private
places all the way to Diamond Head
are farther out than MS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
LOOKING FOR ROBERTS.

A model of the sugar refinery at
Crockett, Cal, has been received by
the Hawaii Promotion Committee and
will be placed on exhibition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLs,
BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD cA3TINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description
Made to Order Particular Attention
said to ships Blacksmithing. Job
work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 80 Honokaa SIT SO;
Eva $2S so; 80 Hawaiian C. & S. Co.,
$50. 90; so Hawaiian c. e S. Co., $50 90
90 Hawaiian c. & S. Co., $50. 90; so
Hawaiian C. & S. Co., $50 90.
Between Boards: so Honokaa $17 625,
80 Honokaa $l7.75; 100 Hawaiian C.
& S. Co., $50 90; 10 Hawaiian c. & S.
Co., $50 90; 60 Hawaiian c. & S. Co.,
$50. 90; % o. r. & L. Co. $12O 90; 800
Hawaiian c. & S. Co., $50 90; 20 Homo
mu, $4,000 30 Honomu $3.50 90; 10
Hawaiian c. & S. Co., $50 90; 30 Pho
neer, 1854 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Cal.
baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
HakAlau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tation Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local ONCE, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Honolulu, r. H., May II, 1909.
1emperarures. o a. M; a. M; 10
a. M. and morning minimum.
20; IS; 76; ~ TO-
Barometer rvdJSns; absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic fooO; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
4O.7 1901; 81; 81.
Wind: Ve1vcreS ana direction at a
~, s a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
6 E.; IL E.; Is E.; 10 I.
Rainfall curing ~ hours ending a
m: none.
Total VINO rhoVvment during "a hours
ended at noon 1853 miles.
WA. y. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
MORAL:

Just now there is a row over the
tariff, but in time everybody will gel
what's coming to him-and more, too
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-12
DOPE KINGS
CONFESS
Continued from Page one)

the fellow a chance TO get on the
water-wagon permanently. This IS
not the John Martin who represents
the Anti-Saloon League and the names
should not be confused. The John
Martin who works for temperance
was never known TO take drink Of
anything alcoholic.
CAT AND DOG FIGHT.
A Chinese charged a japanese with
trying to choke him. The Celestial
lives in a house in the upper story of
which lives the Nipponese. The lat
ter has a dog and the Chinese has a
cat. The dog chased the cat and the
owner of the cat threatened to kill
the dog, whereupon the owner of the
dog put his hands on the pussy S
master. Solomon" Andrade dismiss
ed the case.
LOOKING FOR ROBERTS.
There is a Portuguese who goes by
the name of Roberts, that being a
sort of Englishization of his propeI
name. The police are after him and
lie will be jagged today. He is a
nuisance of the worst sort and stops
ladies on the street with insulting
Language. He has lately been bother
ing an aged, Portuguese family on
Emma street. He is generally drunk
land never any good,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-15
DoyuEvNI
s-Chanpioa Corresp0aoence.

Ne~sNhanpsoe correspondence.
Wednesday Jan l3
A visitor in Doyle Monday VA
Jerry o. Reagan.
The majority of our ranchmen arr
contemplating a trip to Denver
during the cattle show.
}. B. Turner left last week to ioin
Mrs Turner in Salida where they
are now conducting a rooming house
Mrs. Alice Noble came to Dovlt
last Friday after her furniture tha,
she moved to her new home in Parlin
Wednesday Jan. G
J. B. Turner took trip to Parlins
last Friday.
Blanche Doyle left for Parlins
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. b. Tuner left for Salida
Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Gibbons expects to
leave for Aztec New Mexico, the Is
Of this month.
Mrs. s. l.. Bush and her little
grandson Hirman Sheldon are sick
with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Leonard
entertained extensively at dinner
New Years day.
Little Howard Bennett who has
been seriously i'll in the past week
Is now on the mend.
Arthur Meadow left for San
Francisco California Dec. the 30
he expects to take a trip around the
world again as he did four wears
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald
and son also Mrs. J. b. Turner
were entertained at dinner at the
Dome Ranch New Years day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-15
AIS uS 70 Palnr
~ 9sssius - ka0-naAI
0sanaAiD0 - kilnsy Cus

To relieve the worst forms OF
Rheumatism, take teaspoonfui OF
following mixture after each meal
and at bedtime.
Fluid Extract Dasdelion. one
half ounce; Compounded kargon
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Ssrsapsrilla, three ounces.
These harmless ingredients can
be obtained from our home drug
gists and are easily mixed by
shaking them well in bottle
Relief is generally felt from the
first few doses.
This prescription forces the
clogged up inactive kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood the
poisonous waste matter and uric
acid, which causes Rheumatism.
As rheumatism is not only the
most painful and torturons disease,
but dangerous to life, this simple
recipe will no doubt be greatly
valued by many sufferers here at
home, who should at once prepare
the mixture to get this relief
1t is said that person who would
take this prescription regularly a
dose or two daily or even a few times
a week, would never have serious
Kidney or Urinary disorders or
rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it.
Good rheumatism prescriptions
which really relieve are scarce,
indeed and when you need it, you
it badly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-15
ROWpERR0RN
News-Champion Correspondence.


>s"s,hampion correspondence.
Wednesday Jan. l3
Edgar Bowers was a Cathedral
visitor last week.
School opened again Monday to
continue until spring.
Steve Doering was in the valley
Sunday and Monday wrapping
with f. A. Foster.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Cha. lee
Cathedral, Jan. ). a six pound girl
Mother and child getting along
nicely
Valley boys are preparing to shin
6 carloads of cattle to Kansas C;tv
this week. Wa D. 4 r. G. loaded
At lola.
An. Lasra Patz eldsss Aa.sh,~r
OF ]. j. Cobhs arrived fruu id,Ae
to - vitA kr paau.as dusi.e 80
llssa. BoeA 1f. ssd M. ca
hass - 4sias - dusine -
wssk bse = - ~ pssssae wits.
~ sspssasd . Essls iapsussd.