davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

She-That's the Miss Brown whom
Sargent has Just painted.
He-Really2 You know. I was Just
wondering n her beautiful colofing
could be natural.-Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

When food OF money a. sent out
presumably % Is for the purpose Of
paying floating debts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

Ella-The musicians are staring at
us all the time.
Stella-Hos, they seem to be a sort
OF rubber band.--Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

And why shouldn't President Tar
walk the streets Of Washington? The
walking is good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

Those who violate the speed laws
should have speedy punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

MANY a family tree Is no more thaa
a upaa tree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

How a laxative woman hates 10 nave
her age tell on her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

4 red-headed Woman most generally
hns . ready Wit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

a custom house divided against n.
solf cannot stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

better, but the mice are deadir-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

The Asgles come for victory bal they
took defeat gracefully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

pany was only trying TO make "a roa-
sonable profit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
Colored Outing Flannels
Flannelette Reductions

The largest and most desirable line of Flanneete
in the city, Kimono, Dressing Sacque, Wrapper or
House Dress would be especially appropriate for
prices,
Regular Zoe yard Regular 15c yard
for .......... 8 l-5c for ....y.... 12llc
Regular 121c a Regular l71zc
yard for ..... Toe yard for 3d.. l?c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-16

dict; Adah, Myrta Unger; Ruth, Clara
Moulton; Esther, Maude Foster; Mar
tina, jeanette Brown; Electa, Josephine
Connor; Warder, Eliza Walker; SEN
tinel, VIM. Walker. Special meeting
for installation Sept. q, with refresh
ments. Mrs. +. b. Lapham, INSTALL
ing officers.
Rev. Albert +. Wells of Holland was
the guest of friends in This city over
Sunday and assisted in the Harvest
Festival services at Holy Trinity mis-
sion Sunday.
Allen ID. Jackson of Saginaw spent
Sunday at the home of his father, Rev.
J. Frank Jackson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-16

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Fargo for the wedding
of their daughter Rowena, TO Roy
A. Reynolds, on Wednesday evening,
September %, at the Congregational
church. Reception cards have been
inclosed to few relatives and intimate
friends.
AT the annual meeting of Belding
Chapter o. +. S., the following officers
were elected: w. NJ, Lola Lambert
SOU w. p, Geo. Foster; A. NJ, Helen
Skellenger; Secretary, Maude Unger;
Treas, Emma Gephart; Con-, Lillian
Green; A. c., Emma Weter; Chaplain,
Mary Cannon; Marshal, Agnes Bene-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-16
Newsy Business Locals


Don't forget the dancing school to-
night. 25c pays the BILL
One-pound cake parrafine lOc at Pat
terson's.
No smoke, no dirt, if you burn GAS
COKE in furnace range or heater.
Fancy bananas 15c per dozen Satur-
day at Patterson's.
Wanted-An apprentice girl TO learn
millinery trade. Apply TO Mrs. J. ).
Hutchinson, successor TO Mrs. Fred
Simpson.
S. Il. Arnold tones up and re
varnishes all of his work.
Mrs. J. S. Hutchinson, successor to
Mrs. +. Simpson in the millinery bust
ness, announces her first millinery
opening in this city on Friday and
Saturday, Sept 24-25, and desires to
have all the ladies of the city and
surrounding country call and see the
new styles in fall wear.
New line of penny postcards at
Patterson's,
For Rheumatism, Stomach or Ner-
vous trouble use the One Herb Cure.
Benedict has it. III wa
Fall showing of millinery, Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 24-25. Mrs. IL. ID.
MINER.
Mason fruit cans As, 55 and 65c at
Patterson's.
Mrs. Nellie Willard announces her
opening of Fall and Winter Millinery
at her store on Main street, Wednesday
and Thursday, September % and %.
afternoon and evening. The ladies are
invited.
We learn that the local price Of gas
coke will not be advanced this season,
but will be $3.50 per ton as formerly.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for Is
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
Jelly tumblers zoe per dozen at Pat
terson's.
Ladies: remember the Grand Open
ing of Fall and Winter Millinery at
Mrs. Nellie Millard's, next Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept % and %, after
noon and evening.
Girls, for that nice fluffy appearance
the morning after use Try One Herb
Hair Tonic. Nothing like it. Bene'
dict has it. III wa
If you have any furniture To fix uI
and revarnish, | will call and give
prices. 5. r.. Arnold,
Heat with GAS COKE, it will save
you money.
Lincoln penny and cake of medicateC
soap at Pattersons's.
See Benedict's new ad. for Rheuma
tism, Stomach and Nervous Trouble
A steady persistent trial will certainly
bring results. 11w4
Time to buy your winter supply o
COKE. One-third less than hard Goa
and goes further. Bedding Gas Works
Girls: pick out your fall and winte
hat at Mrs. Millard's Grand Opening
next Wednesday and Thursday, Sept
% and %, afternoon and evening.
Lovers of dancing are invited to thu
Social DancinS party at the Maccabe'
and Glhaner hall, Orleans, Friday eve
ming Sept, II. A good time for every
body.
See our penny postcards, they viii
surprise you. At Patterson's.
| Wanted-Situation as a farm hanC
i'm Ionia county. Competent and will
ing to work. For particulars address
q. A. Greene, Box 1910, Belding
Mich. 14tf
Be sure and come TO the Sensational
Supper served in the Methodist church
dining-room Saturday, Sept. IL, from
5 to p. IN.
Don't spoil your chair by putting ,
wooden seat in, but have a cane, Heath
er, imitation leather or cobbler sea
put in by S. Il. Arnold, over Peck's.
Heavy stovepipe 10c, elbows 10c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-16
Local ~
Brevities.

Mrs. ID. f. Baty was a Grand Rapids
visitor Tuesday.
Verne q. Divine transacted business
in Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Skellenger were
Grand Rapids visitors, yesterday.
Miss Emma Oliver returned Tuesday
from short visit at Maple Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luscombe went
TO Grand Rapids Tuesday for few
days visit.
Mrs. Andrew CLOSER went TO Orleans
Tuesday, for a short visit with Mrs.
Mary Town.
Mrs. ]. d. Dow and daughter, Miss
Anna Shurte, were Grand Rapids visit
ors Wednesday.
George Ricaby of Toledo has been in
city for few days, the guest of his old
time friend Herbert Angel.
Mrs. Alice Routson retured TO Grand
Rapids, Tuesday, after weeks visit
with her uncle, w. S. Carver.
Mrs. AL. Tuinsta was called to Mish-
loot Wisconsin, Tuesday, on account OF
the serious illness of her father
~ Quite number of Orleans people
took the excursion train for the Grand
Rapids fair at this station yesterday.
Mrs. +. l.. Beckwith of Alamoosa,
Colorado, arrived here Monday for an
extended visit with her son, Fred Beck
with of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Keeney have re-
turned TO Grand Rapids after two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Bedding and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray e. Bentley
have moved back to their former home
ig Marshall Mr.. Bentley has sold the
last of his stock to man from Ohio.
Mrs. J. l.. Oliver of Glare, who has
been guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Maxwell for a few days,
left Tuesday for visit at Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Mrs. G. M. Bett aud Mrs. Pearl
Goolthrite and daughter Amy went TO
Grand Rapids, Tuesday, for a short
visit and to attend the fair, Mr.. Blett
went last evening.
James Chapman of Aldrich, Neb,
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Lessiter for few days past. He
..I hsar n hn fntr ut
Rapids, Wednesday,
Mrs. Alice Smith, who has been a
guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Z.
H. Carey, returned TO her home in To-
ledo, Tuesday. Mrs. Carey accompa-
MED her for a short visit.
IL Lou Leonard went to Detroit, Mon
day to attend the annual meeting OF
the Michigan Gas Mems association. A
large steamer has been chartered fol
the occasion and the trip will be q
delightful one.
The teachers were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Laphan
Wednesday evening, at watermelon
party and the occasion was pleasan,
one for both guests and hosts. The
unwilling of the Goddess of Plenty
on the lawn was a special feature
Very few melons were left after thu
carving.
Frank Thompson, young man who
jumped his board bill at Josh Fuller''
hotel few weeks ago, was located il
Lansing the first of the week and ar
rested by the police. Deputy-Sherri
Webster went after him Tuesday ant
Wednesday he was brought before Jus
tice Spencer and in default OF fine wa
given 20 days in the Ionia Jail.
A telegram for DR.. Ferguson thi
morning from Elkhart, Indiana, bOr
the announcement of the marriage il
that city yesterday, of Miss Eula Say
age, q sister of Mrs. Ferguson, to Will
lam Aenry Hale. This came as quit
surprise to her friends as it was eX
pected that she would be married a
the Doctors home in the near future
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-16

Miss Cora Butts went to Lansing,
Monday, for a short visit with rela-
tives.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
PRODUCE PRICES
SHOW AN ADVANCE
New Potatoes Bring $3.25
Per Supply
Still Reduced.

Produce prices strengthened generally
today Virginia peas brought s. per
barrel. and in the majority of sales,
new potatoes brought S3.-5 per barrel
Supply of the latter continued reduced
and Irregular.
Cantaloupes experienced a better mar
ket and brought from $1.f5 to $3.50 per
crate. The only reduction made in the
fruit market was a decline of cents
in the price of raspberries.
Live stock. butter and eggs brought
yesterdays prices Poultry, both live
and dressed. held firm at cid quotations
Today's wholesale quotations follow:
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. fats. large. per ID.
14a144c; small, per 70. 14lzsl5c.
EgSs-Nearbys-Pe ioz., pc.
Butter-CresmeTy. fancy, 26ka2Sc: Western
hTsts. 25a26ci process, fancy, 23a24c; fair to
good. 2oa2ie; dairy, choice, 20a21c; dairy.
good; 1SaIsc; store-Dacked. fresh. I51zc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. spring, per ID, GOA
large, per b., 16a1Sc; small, per h., Sasc;
geese, per H., 6aI0c: turkeys. toms. per h..
l2c; hens. per 10, 14c
Dressed PSdltry-chickens spring. per
h.. 25c; ROSTERS, per b., Zoe; tur-
keys, undTawn, toms, per H., 15a16c; hens.
per h., 15a1sc; ducks. large. per h.. 1Oalec;
Fruits.
Fruits-AppIes. fancy brands. per Dbl. $3.50
a6.50; oranges, California. per box. s.. 50a
s3-25i Florida, per box, 81. 00aS-50s strawbsT-
ries per quart, 4aSc; pineapples. H.50s
SIC cantaloupes, per crate, 81 75a3.50; peaches
per crate, $1.50a3. 90; cherries, per box. 5ai0c;
raspberries, per quart, l2a14c; bIackberries,
per quart. case; watermelOns S0a40C apiece.
Vegeta bles.
Observation-Disclosures. per blu. 8. coal 10; po-
tstOes home grown. per bu.. sOcss1. 90: new
potatoes, per Dbl, s.. 00a3.25; cUcumbers, per
basket 75caL50; spring cabbage, per Dbl,
5Qa75c. squash, per crate, 75caSI. 90; string
beans. basket. 40a75c; tomatoes, Florida.
per crate, S1.e0a2. 90; spinach, per bbl., soc
aS1 90; kaIe, per Dbl. 50a75c; lettuce, per Dbl,
81 coal. so; asDara gus, per bunch. ba20c; home
grown. per ,ioz. punches. 50a75c; beets. per
doz punches 40a60c: rhubarb. per bunch, liza
&c: radishes, per 100. 81. 90; Texas onions. per
crate. SL.25; lone grown peas, per Dbl. $3.50
a5.0o; corn. per crate, SD %; Texas to-
matoes, $1.Wa1 10
Live Stock
Calves-Per h., SC; lambs. per To-. Sc.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
GIGANTIC MERGER
OF CHICAGO BANKS
Combined Capital Is $16,-
500, 900 and Deposits Will
Reach S112,OOO,OOO.

CHICAGO, June ga new bank
ing institution with a capital stock
Of SIC, SOC, 900 and deposits of more
than $4,000. 900, VII be the result of
the merger announced today by the
Continental National Bank ana the
American Trust and Savings Bank.
The bank will be known as the Con-
tiIental National Bank, and will be
one Of the largest financial institu-
lions I'm the country.
President George NJ. Reynolds, of
the Continental NATIONAL, and PTesi-
dent +. a. Potter, Of the American
trust. issued statement saying the
merger was not an absorption of
either bank. but a Unification of in
,ergsts." Each president viii remain
in his place and each viii be elected
vice president of the other bank.
Identified WITH the new unified in
stItutions are J. ogden Armour +.
II. Gary, r. p Ripley, A. J. Earring,
JOY Morton. Frederick Weyrhauser.
the lum bermand, Edward II. Hines,
lumberman, and Theodore Il. Shonts.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

so much is because they have no
work 10 do and find time hanging
on their hands
Mind. I'm not saying all New York
women drink, or that those who do
drink do so excessively. I've seen So
eiety women drink too much here. but
We never seen one Of them drunk
Tor the simple reason that we won't
allow them TO become intoxicated
I'm some places I could name. women
are permitted TO imbibe TO their hearts
content-sometimes even to the extent
Of becoming beastly-what do YOU call
III 'SousedE Yes, 'sOused But they
are much faster. sportier set than fire.
0uent this hotel.
Here in the St. Regis we have a
reputation 10 maintain. The best-kHown
society women OF the city come here.
and we could not afford TO permit any
one to get really drunk
Here, when we see that a person is
taking TOO much we quietly inform that
person. whoever IL may be, that no
more drinks will be served
Though we frequently stop patrons
from oVerindulgence IL is very seldom
We have any trouble with them"
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
SAYS GOTHAM WOMEN
IMBIBE TOO FREELY

NEW YORK, June 24.-'NOwhere
in the world do wealthy women drink
so freely end so audaciously as in
New York declared Leo Theimer.
Thelmer has been head waiter Of
the main restaurant Of the ST. Regis
Hotel since it's opening, and has had
unexcelIed opportunities 10 observe
the convivial traits of rich women.
He had testified the previous day
from the witness stand. IN the separ-
alton suit Of Mrs. Gould. that he
had often seen society women drink
TOO much"
'rhe way New York women are al
lowed to drink promiscuously rs al
most a crime" said Theimer. 1T
would not be tolerated ia any other
country in the world. In Arabia
women arc not even allowed 20 90 out
shopping: here they are allowed 70 so
out tipping.
New York women drink very.
very freely Their husbands seem TO
allow them carte blanche ] sup
pose the reason these women drink
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
1909 MAY and June estimated) -.

taeguph
line Ind de
The o
OF the business o H
The business o. Il rail promise o b
lngey increased b. its exH o
existing M out notes Of Conn ypyb il August, toa total
O $6OWO b he o H FlgIe, ESQ
oby epostof port S prop to execute
newF 12OOoS0
honds a o Of F Morris bsu sin
tended immediate n remande of
essen frs mt a tga having ndoh
70 the pndp Of constitute rsfn
oftl raIadprp ey p more than
remaining o % o eqmpme nand doom
nderare S in the Mortgage
rnradi o b d Il Key 70 Ke West out Of
proceeds Comp to re puh Ia Mr.
be sud e o
interest during o tn las f f Years e oh ne
Cay uchn thar suchm
fH expeaed wills tdn n not yby the eghar o he
bu alow Hh complete o the pa o Ke
been assured above
ro is natuaIon tnuaiOn the CoasLi
eadA 10
atrctH this line still larger Of r hc
h made so 6 n
que and 10
Preside
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
SEES GREAT MENACE
IN APARTMENT LIFE

NEW YORK, June 24-The American
ideal Of motherhood and wifehood is be-
ing destroyed by the modern apartment
hotels Of our big American cities. &C
cording to Prof J. D. Prince, speaker
Of the New Jersey assembly and profess
or at Columbia University. who de-
eiSred that the apartment hotels afford
too much freedom from household cares.
and Satan still some mischief finds,
for idle hands TO do"
But what conveniences OF tile apart
ment hotel are having such deadly eff
feet upon American womanhood?" he
was sskedi
The Punishment Of the home dinner"
he replied Remember, I am not ar
raigning housekeeping apartments. It
Is the hotel apartments that / mean.
where the meals are eaten in the house
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

dining room. and where the apartments
are cared for by the hotel servants.
Every family should have its own front
door. that shuts in completely the home
life"
The professor believes that these
apartment hotels are as bad for men
as for women.
1t is no incentive Cor man." he Ge-
ciares, TO leave busy and noisy VIC rk
day TO return TO a busy and noisy public
dining room to eat, what should be a
family dinner. "
According 10 Prof. Prince. the ideal
American woman should be.
a home maker
A good hOusekeeper.
Religious and regular IN her church
attendance.
Tender sOuled and sympathetic.
And should stay at home a part of
each day 20 order the dinner ard spank
the children.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The Tabernacle Society of Holy Trim
ity Church. Georgetown. will give a
strawberry festival in the parish hall
tonight and tomorrow night. Dancing
viii form a part of the program. The
music will be under the direction of
George Herbert Wells.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
DAWSON is ELECTED.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Prince
ton baseball squad has elected Dawson.
who has been PrincetOn's star catcher
for two seasons. captain of the 1910
team Dawson is a. Junior.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
V. NJ. |. STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

LEXINGTON. Va. June 24.-Diplo-
mas have been conferred upon thirty
seven graduates of Virginia Military
Institute
The graduating exercises were bold
In StoneWall Jackson Memorial Hall
Yesterday, and brought a successful
season to close. Cadet John Ma
grudeT, of Woodstock, was awarded
irst honor, and Cadet CarneH Vice.
Ter. of Sallisaw, Ind. was given
second honor.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
CHINA'S MULTIPLE CROPS.

China has three crops of te9-the
spring crop in April, the second in May
and the even flower crop about the
first Of July. The expert season is
throughout lie year. Three crops of
rice are harvested; export of this prod
uct is prohiblted.-NCw York Press
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
TODAY'S SALES ON THE
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 154901z. 1OdS05e, 50090L, 50d901s.
50NS6is
washington Gas, 25a7O. 25a697s. 25d70,
25H70.
United States Trust. 1Od1O5lL, 5d10514-
After CalI-Lanston, 1c0l5lz
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
LOCAL SECURITIES VERY DULL
UNION OF CHICAGO BANKS
HAS NOVEL FEATURES.

by the Norfolk and Washington Steam
ship CO.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
called for a statement of National
banks at the close Of business June %.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

Four stocks were traded in on the To-
cal stock Exchange, bur there was
nothing approaching activity in any
thing. The vacation season is on.
Business has held up well up into the
summer and il is but natural that the
market should became more quiet The
attendance of brokers was light and the
orders limited
Railway preferred opened at 9Oiz and
closed at 901s- Gas sold at 20 to 697s to
20.
United States Trust moved up to 1854
After the call Lanston sold TO the ex-
tent of 100 shares at 1514.
The Continental National Bank and
the American Trust and Savings Bank,
both of Chicago. have given the finan-
,ial world an object lesson in CONSOLE
dations
Both banks are to run as at present
separate Institutions. Both, according
to the Geographic story, will occupy the
same building, the handsome, modern
structure recently erected by the Ameri-
can Trust and Savings Bank on the
northeast corner of Clark and Monroe
streets, Immediately adjoining the First
National building The latter institu-
ton has its offices on the main floor
and the Continental VIII probably take
two of the upper floors. The Continent
al will own the shares of the American
Trust exchanging its own stock with
the shareholders of the American Trust
The combined deposits will total con-
siderably over 5000 600.
The president Of each bank will be
vice president of the other. President
Reynolds, of the Continental, an Armour
bank, has been with the institution for
many years, succee dins It's original pres
ident. John c. Slack, years ago with
Armour & Co.
The success of the adjunct of the
First National Bank, the First Trust
and Savings, may have inspired the
amalgamation.
The consolidation is one of the first,
if not the first, big union where separate
entities have been maintained 1t may
be a pointer for other banks, for there
is a distinct trend among national
banks toward a broader market for
loans, and this Is offered in large
measure by the privileges of trust COM
pany charters.
President Potter. of +he American
Trust and Savings, was formerly in the
d. mo business and took hold of she
present big bank when it was reported
to be near shoal water. He has been
very successful.
Griffin, Halstead & Co. will remove
from their present location on r street.
to the Colorado Building, where the firm
will occupy the offices al present used
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 8
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
tngton Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade.)
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton
& Co. members New York Stock Ex-
change, Thomas l. Hume, manager, 1901
T street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June e.
The Richmond. Fredericksbtire, and Po-
tomac Railroad Company has closed q
contract with Phillips & Airport. con-
tractors. for the erection OF a large
new freight depot here. includine s s@s
ing and laying out the freight yards.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
Messrs. j. P. MORGAN & CO,

MesssJ P NOR &
Dear srs
o tn Florida m o am 70 the pur
100000 First NIorg bonds total sumt
lowing statement:
nay Cnpan o. May its
resent having been adopt upoSe
lin eanwy hmap in the OF acknvn
Forda,a miles mo mil branches The railroad
completed homJak jacksonville % am a n tn 5aev
has beer n
The atud c lie n n
Hrth OF tn O A income
If subUd the m Morgag bond
t. Key Yves 5mnes
is be cnp da o. January
The earnings
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
HEARING POSTPONED.

RICHMOND. Va. June AIT the r..
quest OF West Virginia counsel. who
could not reach here. Special Master
Littlefeld has postponed the Virginia
West Virginia debt hearing one week.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

Griffin, Halstead & Co.. will r.Inove
from their present location on r street.
TO the Colorado Building, where the firm
will occupy the offices at present Used
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14

Iii the District Court for Grady Coun-
III. State Of Oklahoma
Aaron Holmes, Plaintiff, ys. w. G.
Kandt, et al. Defendant.
the defendant Mrs Fannie Kandt,
win take notice that they have been
sued in the above named court by the
plaintiff. Aaron Holmes. to cancel, set
aside and hold for naught. deed exc
cuted to her on the 18th day Of May,
1905. and recorded on the 2Sth day Of
May, 1905. in book So. 1T page 2ls in
the office Of the register Of deeds Of
Grady county Oklahoma, ~ the prop
erty therein described. and the defend
ant must answer the petition Of the
plaintiff on Or before the lst day Of
October. 1909. or said petition viii be
taken Is true and judgment for said
plaintiff cancslling, setting aside and
holding for nanght said deed. above
referred 10 and mentioned, win te en-
tered. J. r. Callahan,
District Clerk.
d. II Linebaugh.
Attorney for Plaintiff s-l2-4tw