davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

9apio iperger Serrerl, ON ban fife
Iamler bons Soorer / lin SIoife, bol-
Der &egnifab meo Sem / i'm 8og (paa
lin 9iite).
Naor Ser / ieres Strife er en- trent
meo Sreit, Ser taller, bar ou ou no
gen Sinoe Iogt @erfe til, at Der og
Der fGl0eS Ser Saarer imoo al
5orpentning: foroi geofom-
menoe ellers oIorig greoer for no
gen cling, bDerfen beQig eQer iggn,
9bao fam MI @runoen til 0isie Gao
rer antages at bore? - off, oct er
SDno at peffe l%tgrlutoet oq uberetti=
get Mistanfe, men oQigepe[ - set
lfrl6e bel fife funne tenfes, at Sc
fleo for ben fremmeoe &rpTtesSfpGo
ut ban Dog fan fao BET Snbtrpf, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

80 Orb Il. Cts: ope 6opeoet -
o%per6opeOet) fan peo at iammenfeies
til eet, ganlfe tabe oeres oprin0eliqe
Wening. Sfte gaor Set tpenoe Wel1=
ne fer ligelua.
Oct Sfib, bpis eneite 0ripfraft er
Strsmmen, bill fife, eqer ngiogtigere
t an life, lpitre ielp BET melt iolioe
og eaers ~paaltoelige &or.
Oct Nabn ou, bt1eolig talt, giper
Dig lelp, beboloer Ou noaife belle sit
2ib.
Ser par ct 8or ltl1ge, lpffelige 6or=
@lore, bpis fprlte lille Yulling funoe
laae enfelte Orb nogenlunoe forltoae=
ligt. 9e blep peo at forelige' Sen lille
bans eget Nupn, for at ban ifltloe 1ige
BET efter. Smiioer iugoe ban Ga mo-
get, Der bapoe en- fiern 2igbeo meo
Napnet - og me0 Sen 8etegnelle
falote De bamL iaa l9nge Be lepeoe:
bans egen, fsrite uotale oeraf.
Ser ct noget | BET meo vut Ipure til
tit Napn". gr on reoelig / Sar1oel, fal=
oes Oh en- erlig Wanb. Ser on as aft
muligt, faloes on en- @rinbioer. SIM
Der ou Sierfre ON Natten, faloes on
Spnietpp. Sg iaa pioere, as libitnm.
81 itoo paa IgteroGffet al en- Sur
Itigoamper og furbe &imingen finite
f@<fSrite, bose 9mrios af MiGionfta-
toen: tbi Ser par 8aalanospino. @l=
lers les @bicagos &ontur fife, fer
man FINER ben gennem &ggen ner
beo.
Ssrite Stprnlano og Oonrs Srulp.
Seq eior6e bans 8efenbtifab ON
8oro. Soranleoningen bar, at ieg
bsrte bam npnne: IS a1e oe &iger
og 2anbe", 90 ieg ON Natte1 gift paa
9effet, og han baboe Sunoepagt.
Der fanbt ieg en- 2onosmanb, ser
ga1ife bogitapeligt bupoe furet / al
le oe &iger og 2atOe paa SorOens
lganife &uno. 8el beleit fri og
franf, meo oierpe Zine og aabent
8rpit, iom set ipmmer Jig en- Sopets
Sgn. 9ertil ct bDbt @empt.
@i fom Sen Scat unoer S%an1talen
Iogiao inO pua Heligionen.
rSoreorigt ifol ieg iige Gem, "
llutteoe ban en- l1otalelie, at Sen &e=
ligion, Ser forbpber 0uet, bill bore
ltbrugelig / Spiflan0; BEN, Ser bon=
lpier 8sfiteg, bill alorig finoe Sno=
pas / England; Sen, Ser forogmmer
Slaboer, olorig - 9onmarf."
Seq bar engnng til Wtiobog bos bel
1tiQeoe Splf. SperS ober for Seoet,
man u%npiite mig, par ct fort pg preg=
tigt @iQeipeil. Toa oettes blanfe Sla-
Be bnboe Sllterne anbragt en- W9ngoe
%oberoroenlig anifuelige uStrpbemGrf=
ni1ger," iom Srlten 11lpffeligpis bap=
oe operiet.
Set er MI | @rlnoen beiDnoerlig
nof: nnar cen, Ser fife 5elp 1taar /
egenligt @iertefor6olo til &riltenbom=
men, ifal beifribe +. GfS. en- 8r9oifen
al en- |rGit, iom perionIig itoar / ct
Ifiernt, fpligt 6orbolo til &riIti Sro,
0a er alttng ian barmt. Der inole=
oes meo Ell BARN Spn; 8reoifen BE-
les / t%re-fire Ifirit, ser bper for Jig
| ger ct parmt SnOtrpf; Ierorationen
former Jig iom en- BARN Opfororing,
o.f.b. hunk og Ser ill1ttes me6 nof ell
BARN 8pn. Sg efter at neite Weoe
er tinpit, bar Grelten enonu ct Sar
lbierteIige, parme Orb til Sen foriam=
Geoe @enigbeo, tpiIfen ban Oarmt
logger poo Sin1s at - etc.
6orbapiet6T; 9iteo al Sen @armel
- Dog, Odtct 1ionOt, mi minoes ieg,
bua6 bin MorOp6lsforer fortolte. San
operroifeOes at Sangegus, furoe fife
finoe tilbage til 2eiren igen; arbeioe=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

20 Sro Il. Cts: oper Sopeoet -
operbopeOet) fan peo at iamlnenfeies
til eet, ganlfe tabe oeres oprinoeliqe
Mening. Sfte gaar Set tpe1oe Men=
neifer ligeiaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
&enOiba ug &acine.

(6ortiat fra SIDE 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

Oct Sfib, bpis eneite 0ripfroft er
|Strsmmen, bill fife, eaer nsiagtigere
t an life, lpitre ielp oct melt iolioe
og eaers paalioelige &or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

Seq bar engung til Mi00og bos bel
ItileOe 6plf. SpGrS oper for SeOet
man a%npiite mig, par ct fort og prog
tigt &iQeIpeil. Toa oettes blanfe Slo
Sc bnpoe 6luerne onbrogt en- W9ngo'
oberoroenlig a1ifueIige uStrebemGrf
ninger," iom Sr1ten ulpffeligpis bop.
0e operiet
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
GIRL KILLS NAN
Who JILTED Her
Tragedy Follows Announce
ment of His Engagement.
CALLS HIM TO HER HOME
Earl p. Adams, ActorAnd Theatrical
Manager, Is shot Dead by Miss
Jessie Brown at Jacksonville, Els.
Miss Elizabeth BagIey Cause of
the Death of Her Fiance.

Jacksonville. Fla. April IA few
hours after the announcement OF his en-
gagement to Miss Elizabeth Bagley. Earl
P Adams. an actor. and manager Of the
Mabel Paige Company. which IS filing an
engagement here was shot 20 death by
Miss Jessie Brown, q young woman OF
Jacksonville. whom Adams had Tilted for
Mss Bagley.
The tragedy occurred al the Brown
home. where Adams had been called BY a
telephone message from Miss Brown.
Miss Brown met Adams in the drawing
room and asked him what he meant BY
announcing that he was engaged 70 Mss
.Bagley.
Adams replied that the announcement
was true. and stated that he no longer
loved Miss Brown a violent quarrel fol-
lowed. according to persons who over
heard the conversation, and then Miss
Brown cried: You shall not marry her:
/ viii not be. thrown over after all have
been to you"
Her outcry was followed by several pis-
tol shots. Persons IN the house rushed 10
the drawing-room and found Adams on
the floor dying from three bullet wounds
Miss Brown was standing over him IN
Mysteries, crying; TO think he would
treat me this way"
Miss Brown was arrested.
This is the second tragedy in which the
Brown family have figured. Four years
ago May Brown. sister OF Jessie Brown,
was shot to death by her lover. who
found that the girl had Tilted him.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Constantnople, April %. ?. m.-The
situation has not developed materially 50
far as is outwardly discernabIe. The
constitutional army is continually. but
with every military precaution. drawing
closer its investing lines from San Ste
fano around the western and northern
sides of the city, 10 the shore Of the
Bosphorus. but it has not yet entered
the capital
The only reason for delaying the ad-
vance is that the commanders are await
ing unuI their forces are So overwhelm-
ingly large that military resistance will be
hopeless. and a mob viii be powerless TO
create disorder.
The troops are marching n the light
est order. carrying only their overcoats,
water-bottles, and go rounds Of ammuni-
ton apiece. The weather is magnifi-
Gently fine. and consequently the soldiers
are undergoing the minimum Of dis
comfort, a fact which they regard as
proof OF divine approval
Proclamation Is Issued,
The committee OF union and progress
Is still silent regarding its intention for
the future, and the only official word
from the commanders IS contained il
the proclamation addressed TO the inhab-
itants and 10 the garrison IN his ad-
dress 10 The citizens Gen. Hussein Husni
Pasha explains that the army's purpose
IS 10 restore the constitution, which Is
in accordance with the Sheriat. and 10
punish traitors, including those who dis
sUised as Clemas committing evil acts for
personal ends Innocent citizens. the an
bassadOrs, and foreigners are assured Of
the safety OF themselves and their prop
erty
The proclamation to the garrison IS
specifically addressed 70 the general staff
and the ministry OF war. Il recalls that
after thiTty-three years OF absOlutism the
nation by It's valor obtained q constitu-
ton. but that criminal and monstrous
acts. committed under the cover Of de-
manding the Sheriat. IN order 10 SUPER
sede the constitution by bands Of exc
cUti0ners and vile agitar0rs without con
science, and the partisans Of absolutism.
Continued on Page ., Column ?.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

the negro's wrists A rope was brought
and the negTO's arms we're bound 20 his
sides and his legs tied together.
In Cell with Madman.
Thus secured. the man could not break
away. and he was carried into the emer-
gency room TO await the arrival Of two
policemen from the Eighth precinct.
The policemen accompanied the man
20 the First precinct n a patrol. and
were locked In a eel. with him The
police believe the mans name to be
James Wood. but this has not been
definitely ascertained. His occupation IS
thought 20 be that Of a 1sborer. His
place Of residence has not been learned
Wood is about thirty years old. weighs
about 90 pounds. and is a little above
six feet IN height.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
LILLEY GROWING WEAKER.
Physicians Fear UnfavOrabIe Symp-
TOM. but Still Have Hope.

Hartford. Conn. April 20 - Gov
George L Lnley became somewhat
weaker last night, and the weakness
continued through the day. It was an
nounced at the house to-day that
otherwise his condition remained IN
changed. and that he continued to take
the prescribed amount of aourishment.
His mind IS not entirely clear, and he
sleeps much OF the time.
The weakness that has developed in
the twenty hours has un-
GOubtedly caused his physicians some
uneasiness. IL is regarded as an TN
favorable symptom. but It has not
caused them 70 give ap hope II is
generally understood. however, that
the governors condition is decidedly
serious
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
FIVE SAILORS DROWNED.
steamer Loaded with Grain Cut by
Ice FlOe and Sinks.

Mackinaw City. Mich, April 2.-Five
sailors were drowned when the steamer
Eber Ward. bound from Milwaukee 70
Pert Huron with a cargo OF grain, struck
a heavy ice fow and sank about six
miles west Of this point in deep water
to-day. Ten OF the crew were saved
The heavy ice crushed the wooden tim
bers Of the boat Ike pulp. and she went
do Tn almost Immediately.
The men WIN were thrown into the ice
cold water were numbed. and went down
without a struggle.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Thomas Graham Second Prisoner to
Flee in Daytime.

Thomas Graham Second Prisoner to
Flee in Daytime.
New York. April 2O.-Private Thomas
Graham. a deserter, escaped from Fort
HAMILTON this afternoon, and has not
been recaptured. When he got by the
guard. Private McGregor. Of the Coast
Artilley, started 10 ran after him. but
remembering that he had others 10
guard. McGregor fred four shots at
Graham without hitting him.
Graham had served more than q year
for desertion- He was transferred 10
Fort Hamilton recently from Fort jay.
Governors Island He was working in
the plumbing shop to-day until he
boited across the reservation toward
Cropsey avenue.
The fugitive was well into Bath
Beach when last seen Lieut.. W P.
Boatwright and fifty men were sent
out 10 hunt for him This Is the second
prisoner 10 escape from Fort HemiI-
ton by daylight recently.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
HARDEN FOUND GUILTY.
Public Shows Little Interest in Won
NOItIze Libel Case.

Berlin, April 2o.-The retriaI Of Maxi
milan Harden FOR libeIing Prince Won
Moltke in connection with unsavory
round table scandal resulted to-day in the
defendants conviction. and he was fned
S15e This trial, which was ordered BY
the Supreme Court is the fourth and
presumably the anaf one
Nothing sensational transpired. Public
interest IN the case was slight.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Father Of Deep Waterways Dead.

Peoria, III. April 2e-Col. Isaac Taylor,
who conceived the Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep
waterway idea. died here to-day. aged
seveaty-fourz years. While serving on the
canal board under Gov. John G. Oglesby
Col. Taylor evolved the deep waterways
idea, and Il was his ambition to live to
see the work started. If not completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
ENTIRE VENIRE QUAsHED.
Judge in Night Rider Case Orders
Sheriff to Summon Another.

Waverly, Tenn. April 20.-Reversing
his ruling Of yesterday in the might
rider case, Judge Cook to-day granted
the motion OF counsel for the defense.
and Quashed the entire venire OF 500
talesmen- He then adjourned court un-
til next Monday morning after dis
charging the only juror selected and
instructing the sheriff 10 summon z
second venire OF $50 men.
This action followed the renewal Of
the motion by Judge Allen fer the de-
PENDANTS, the principal contention be-
ing that the selec ion and summoning
OF the venire was improper and illegai.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
BANK IS ROBBED
THROUGH TUNNEL
Burglars Dig Way Under
Four Buildings at Suffolk.
ON THE JOB FOR WEEKS
Entrance Is Picked Through
Concrete Vault Floor.
ON THE JOB FOR WEEKS

Over S1,4O0 Secured in Booty in
BoIdest Bank Robbery In Virginia
Dark Passageway Lined with
TOOIs-Attempt 10 Open Safe Fails
and Robbers Escape-Detectives
on Their TraiI-WorI1ed at Night.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Charley Taft Has TonsiIItis.

Waterbury, Conn, April 2o.-The cpl
denie Of pink eyes at Tafts school may
interfere with the dancing reception Of
Miss Marie G. MacDOnaId's class.
Charles Taft, son Of the President. has
tonsllitis.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Showers to-day
and probably tomorrow; light to
moderate easterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
D.k A. CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN EARNEST
Conservatives Claim the Elec-
tiOn of Mrs. Story.
OTHER SIDE CONFIDENT
fractional Fight ReOpened and
Lobbying" Is Begun.
OTHER SIDE CONFIDENT

Notable Demonstration for Mrs.
story When Her Name l. Reached
During Call Of ROII-Maksachusetts
Delegation VIII Throw Strength
TO Observation-Disclosures Count
on the West and south.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Good pirfnres IL Ancttnn

The remaining portion OF the collection
Of water coi0rs by the late Walter Paris
VIII be sold at auction at SlOaR's. 1907 G
ST. tonight, at O'Clock, by order CT the
National Savings and Trust Company. ex-
ecut0T.
The sale also includes some desirable
oil paintings for other owners. All oa
view I'd 10 hour Of sale
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Beach HaFgis' Trial Begins.

Lexington. Ky. April z0-The motion
for a continuance Z the trial Of Beach
Hargis for the murder of his father.
Judge James HargiS, made by the de-
tense was this afternoon oveTruied By
Judge James P Adams at Irvine. and
the attorneys were instructed 10 begin
the work Of selecting the jury.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
SULTAN SUBMITS
To YOUNG TURKS
Army Remains Outside City
to Avoid BlOOdShed.
RULER MUST ABDICATE
Unless He Gives Up His Power
Worse Fate Is in Store.

Proclamation from Commanders OF
Constitutional Army Declares
Property of Innocent Citizens and
Foreigners Is Safe-Tewak Pasha
Has Not Resigned aS Grand YiEicr.
Troops Are Suffering No HardshipS.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
CASSIDY SUCCEEDS BURTON.
Republican Elected in Cleveland.
while Bond Issues Are Defeated.

while Bond Issues Are Defeated.
Cleveland, April 2o,-James H CASSIDY.
Republican. to-day was elected Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Twenty
first Ohio district, TO succeed Theodore
z. Burton, recently chosen United States
Senator -Cassidy's majority over Mat
thew B. Excel, Democrat, IS s,45.
Cassidy was secretary OF the Rivers
and Harbors Committee OF the House Of
Representatives. OF which Nr. Burton
was chairman before his resignation.
-Four propositions for bend issues. az
gregating S3Z75,OO0. were defeated.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
War6eId 20 See Wofte-xo,

Cincinnati. April 2a-Ex-Gov. Warheld
of Maryland, was in tfsis city tonight en-
route from Cleveland 70 Louisville. where
he viii be the guest tomorrow Of Henry
Watters0u-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
DIR, WORCESTER BREAKS DOWN
Founder Of Emmanuel Movement
Forced TO RelinquIsh All Work.

Forced TO RelinquIsh All Work.
Boston, April 20.-OveTwOrk. due to the
numerous cares incident 10 the work that
Emmanuel Church is carrying on. has
necessitaJed a complete REIMBURSEMENT Of
labor on the part Of Rev. EIwood Worces-
tsr. D D, the rector Of that parish.
Dr.. Worcester Is the founder Of the svs-
TEN Of healing known as The Emmanuel
movement
# the advice Of his physicians prevails.
II viii be six months before Dr.. Worces-
ter VIII again take up his duties. and
the veStry has granted him that period
leave OF absence
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21


Suffolk. Va. April 98-After tunpeIing
under four buildings. a wareroom. gro
cery store. insurance Office and drug
store. burglars picked their way through
several seet Of concrete and cement. gain
ing entrance 10 the Bank OF ScnoIk
veul; through the floor
They secured all the loose currency,
sold and silver. but finally failed 70 open
the inside safe, the wheel and other
parts Of which we're blown away in the
attempt They then made their get
away with the loot.
The robbers. who evidently had been on
tfe job for weeks. finished their work
Sunday CT Sunday night The theft was
discovered Monday morning. but hanl,
officials gave 10 hint Of the loss 10 public
or police Untn this afternoon. although
the Pinkerton agency was notified AID
now has men On the scene
Get SLIGO in Booty.
The booty. which consists Nof loose
money placed about the vault Saturday
evening after the time lock had been
set, Included $50 in currency. S30 IN
gold, and the rest in silver. totaling
N,z79-54 Packages containing SIS in
Rickels we're opened and left. the con
tents being strewn about the floor.
= PinkertOn detective entered the hole
n vault floor, and followed the tunnel the
sides OF which we're worn slick as a rat
hole. TO its beginning. which had not pre-
viously been discovered. The crooked
cavern led 10 a hole one hundred feet
away. which had been cut through the
floor OF q wa-eroOm adjoining a grocery.
The dark passageway vas lined with
modern burglars tools. candles. cigar-
cites and cigars. newspapers. and the re-
mains CT many repasts-
Worked at Night.
Food and soft drinks were secured from
the grocery, whose shelves had been rovs-
terioUsIy depleted. 4 subterraaean bed
had been made Of bags and boards. The
thieves, who may have been at work q
month, are believed TO have slept by day
and emerged from their work scene but
rarely.
As long as ten days ago clerks in the
drug store, which is next the bank. heard
strange sounds. as the men were attack
ing the cement of the vault floor The
robbers entered the warerCom by climb
ing q telegraph pole and entering a
window.
This IS the first visit Of bank burglars
10 Suffolk since 1876. when Big Frank
Mccoy, Tom Mccormack and another
were run down after chase through the
Dismal Swamp.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Hartman 20 Go 70 Europe.
Woman Kills Man Who Tilted Her
l-S1itan Submits 10 Young Turks
-Noted Reyivalist Saved by a Convert
EPittsburg Faces Big Car Strike.
s-Three More Jurors IN Hams Case.
in the Wheat Pit.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
High School Soldiers Make
Splendid Showing.
COL. ROSS is INJURED
Horse Rears and Throws Rider
to the Pavement.

Refuses to Go to Hospital, Re
mounts, and Gives Command 10
March - President Much Pleased
with Military Exhibit, Speaks
Words OF Praise to the Partfci-
pants-Philippine Band in Lead.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
HARTMAN TO SAIL
FOREUROPE In JUNE
Has Turned Over Business
to SUbOrdinateS.
GOT NO REST IN RECENT TRIP
Returned from West April 1. hut
Did Net Get Expected BENEFIT from
Long OutIng-ThIS Time lie VIII
Be Gone Two or Three Months.
Advised by His Physicians.

New York. April 20--E. H Hartman
Viii sail for Europe about the middle Of
June. 10 be gone indefRitely-probably
between two and three months.
While by no means sick man. the
president OF the Union Pacifc-Southern
Pacific system has decided 10 90 abroad
for the first time since he was operated
on for appendicitis several years ago TO
get rest that is said to De needed.
Hartman intended his recent 1e,eee-mile
Western trip 10 be a vacation, but in
discussing development plans. being in
terviewed. in talking and dining with
business men and business organizations
along the lire he did about everything
except rest
Decides To Make Trip.
Since his return ne has gone downtown
only once or twice. but daily and nightly
conferences have been held al his home
with associates familiar with his readi-
ness 10 talk business As result. partly
on the advice OF physicians. he has de-
Cided 10 go to Europe.
Beside being the active president and
chairman OF six railroads. Hartman -
director in forty corporations. Of Y issh
twenty are steam railroads. three street
railways. seven banks, three steamship
lines, and one express and one telegraph
company.
In part or in whole. he controls S, ,0o0
miles Of railroad. OF one-third Of the total
railway mileage Of the country. For some
time conflicting reports have been circu-
lated regarding the state Of his health.
Early in January he went South for a few
weeks. and started West after having
been in New York only few DAYS. He
returned from the West on April !. and
his associates have since denied rum0rs
that another trip was contemplated.
VIII Shift Burdens.
News that he is going-abroad for twe~or
three months after having Just returned
from three-months' trip, therefore, was
understood in Wall street TO confirm the
stories that in the future the head Of the
Union Pacihc-Southern Pacific would shift
the burden OF management on subordi-
mates.
Harriman's plan 70 go abroad served 10
call attention to the number Of prominent
men In industrial, financial. and railroad
circles who have either gone abroad or
intend 10 go in the near future.
Among those now on the ether side are
J. P Morgan. Jacob H Schif, James
Stillman. William Rockefeller. II. c.
Frick, Stuyvesant Fish, D. c. Reid. and
" X Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Tbc Ar Of the orirnt.

A visit Involves no obligation to buy.
as the etiquette OF the art collection pre-
walls. 1eo Rugs. Moses + & Ith-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Flowers OF Fame ard Beauty
>iaekistone'S flowers choicest llrE & Z
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Creation Panama CaRsI Pictured To-
night, Columbia by Claude Bennett zc-A
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

I'D. A P Conservatives Claim Election.
Patient Goes Mad in Hospital
President Reviews School Cadets.
2-Judgeship Likely 10 Go 10 Democrat.
Independents Seek Duty on Oil
T-Baptist Brotherhood at Banquet.
FL T. Devine in Startling Runaway.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Cold Storage for Eurz.
z Stinemetz & Son Co., 18th and T.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Confined on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Continued "a Page s. cesazz =
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Roll Call Occupies Two Hours.

Shortly after the morning session had
been called to order. the report Of the
committee on credentials was read and
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
ARMY DEsERTER ESCAPES.

Continued on Page ., Column 2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-18
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that the Pa
louise Country Improvement Company
on the sixth day of April, 1909, took
up and now keeps at Palouse Coun-
try Improvement Company's ranch,
Union fiat, six miles west of Pullman,
Wash, the following estray horse:
One sorrel horse, looks as if he
might be 10 years old; did not exam
inc teeth; "W" on left hip. No ear
marks; halter, with broken lead
strap, about ~ inches long, white
strip from between eyes, extending
to tip of nose, white spots on right
side close to withers, as if saddle
marked. Scars on each shoulder, as
if from collar boils, sorrel name
and tail, forelock cropped.
Said estray will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the place
kept as above specified, on June 10,
1903, at the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, unless
the owner thereof, or his legal repre-
sentative shall appear prior to that
time and make out his title and pay
all charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice, June 4, 1909.
VIM. M. Duncan, Auditor of Whit
man county.
BY Mary i. Oliver, Deputy