davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
RAILWAY AUDITORS
TROUNCE LAUREL

Southern Railway Auditors on Satur-
ay afternoon enjoyed a batting fest
at the expense of the strong Laurel
Athletic baseball team at laurel, and
won a ball game by p 70 Z.
Laurel used two pitchers, Flester, a
southpaw, and Don Brown, a right
handler, but neither was able TO hold
down the hard-hittiHg Auditors.
The features were the hitting of Burns
and Osterman, and fielding of Garrett
and Quantril for the Auditors, and the
fast fielding of Crislin for Laurel. The
batteries were Fiester Don Brown,
Scott and Sullivan, for Laurel, and StrO-
ditors. Mr.. Laughton, of Washington,
umDired.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

CHICAGO, June I.-PoEer playing for
high stakes among prominent women of
the North Side has reached such point
that one family has been disrupted and
one woman has been dropped from the
gambling circle, vowing a vengeance
that makes all concerned tremble at
the thought of the possible disclosures.
One woman is reported TO have lost
5000 during an evenings play. An
other is said to have lost repeatedly
such large sums that her husband has
taken separate apartments and is con
sidering suing for divorce. The names
Of wives of officials of the city and
county and members of the stock ex-
change and board of trade are mention
ed IN connection with the affair
The women poker players are said
not to be members of any regularly
organized club. Some of them belong
to clubs where whist and euchre are
played, but these clubs are not in
volved in the threatened trouble. One
Of the women concerned. the wife of a
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

ton, occupation, or assembly, whether
the said structure be in the same or an
adjacent block or square, nor shall such
fowls be permitted TO run, fly or stray
within fifty feet of any such structure -
Within the fire limits the distance is
limited to twenty-five feet.
mo such fowl or pigeon shall be kent
IN any square or block having seventy
hve per cent of SIS lots improved, with
out a permit from the Health Officer. -
conditions regarding the cleanliness of
houses, perches. nests. drinking foun-
tains and yards are prescribed also. and
violation OF any section OF the regu-
lations is punishable by a fine of not
less than 81 or more than $40
The regulations will not apply to fowls
or pigeons confined sn coops IN regular
~ established prOV;s ion or market stores
or public markets or to those kent on
the premises for brief period, not
TO exceed twenty-four hours" for CON
sumption.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
BEVERLY ARRANGING
TO WELCOME TAFTS
Arrival of Presidential Party on
July 4 to Be Signal to
Residents.

BEVERLY Mass, June 21.-Never IN
the history Of Beverly have such plans
been made for the Fourth Of July, as
were launched today, with all the prom
inent citizens straining for places on
the committees. The reason therefor
is this:
On the Fourth, President Taft and his
family are expected to arrive. and their
welcome to their new Bay State home
will be more than enthusiastic.
A house has been obtained at Salem,
across the bay for Mr.. Carpenter the
Presidents Secretary, and rooms in the
board of trade building have 1een given
over to the executive Office.
The close proximity of the Essex
Country Club and the hIyopia will af-
ford ample opportunity for the unin-
terrupted continuance Of the Taft SUM
mer golf series.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
FATE OF THE ROOSTER
LIES WITH THE PUBLIC
Householders May Danish the Fowl From Tricky
Populated Blocks by Refusing to Sign
Permit for His Owner

The fate Of the rooster on every block
les with the residents of that block.
Commissioner mcfarland has recon-
mended that the new chicken reBula-
tons be amended so as TO provide that
no rooster shall be kept in 22y square
or block having 70 per cent of is lots
improved without the consent Of a ma
iority of the householders Ia that square
OF block"
Neighbors who are annoyed by the
triumphant notes with which chanti-
cleer greets the coming of the morn,
need only to WITHHOLD their consent to
his remaining on the premises in order
10 make certain his Punishment.
The new regulations will provide also
that mo person shall keep any kind
of domestic fowl or pigeon within the
District of Columbia within % feet Of
any structure used for human habita-
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
FUNERAL AT CHURCH
FOR MUSIC TEACHER
Services for Miss Maedel Will Be
Held at Reformation Audi
forum Today.

The funeral Of Miss Julia NJ. Maedel
will take place this afternoon at 3:3l
o. clock at the Church Of the Reforna-
ton. 3 street, near Second street south
east.
Miss Maedel died suddenly Saturday
afternoon. She had been for many
years one of the best known Of the
music teachers of the city. Among her
pupils are not only many of the best
known musicians in the city, but hun
dreds of men and women of all sta
tons OF life.
For many years il has been Miss Mae
deFs custom TO give a recital at the
Church of the Reformation at the close
of her season. She was preparing for
the recital this year when she died.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
ASLEEP IN BOX CAR,
GIRL TAKES A TRIP
Kansas City Maid Is in Denver,
When She Wakes Up
Hungry.

DENVER, June 21.-WhiIe Mabel
Warren, aged thirteen, was playing in
a box car in the Kansas City freight
yards Thursday she fell asleep. When
she awoke she found that the car was
moving. 1t was dark, and her screams
for help were not answered. Then she
cried herself TO sleep.
She awoke again and heard rain on
the roof of the car when stops were
made, but could not make herself hea I'd
and was carried on West.
The car rolled into Denver last night
and yardmen heard faint cries for helm
as they passed. They found the girl
nearly starved and sent her to the police
statlon, where she was cared for until
she was sent back to her grandnother
in Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

Tonight marks the opening of the Be-
lasco Theater's summer season, with a
notable company of actors. One Of these
is Miss Elsie Esmond.
The Shuberts engaged a company of
players whose training and tried exper-
fence in general dramatic work and par
ticularly in original productions. made
them competent to create original char
acterizations, in a manner satisfactory
to playwrights. critics, and to the pub
lie, who are to be judges of the posi-
bilities of these new plays.
With the BeIasco Theater Company
the Messrs- Shubert believe they have
such a group Of players
The company includes II. A. Van Blu
rem, Edward Emory, George Howell,
Frederick Burton. Willis Martin, Charles
D, Pitt, William Russell, Ogden Stew
ems. Paul Taylor, John Emerson. Bea-
trice Morgan, Laurette Taylor, Virginia
Pearson, Elsie EsmCud, Marian Ballou,
Agnes Marc, Ina Goldsmith, Caroline
Locke, FOla La Toilette, Alice F'rem-
year, and Miss Adams.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
FILE A COMPLAINT
ON PICTURE SHOW
Minister Declares the Sunday
Evening Performances Interfere
With Churchgoers.

Protest against Sunday perform
ances in a moving picture theater in
Wisconsin avenue. near n street
northwest, is made to the Commits
sioners by the Rev. Charles l. Pate,
pastor Of the DumbartOn Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
con Sunday evenings at about the
Tins of services" writes Mr.. Pate.
"our people coming to church are
obliged to pass through a crowd In
front of this place. oftentimes stand
ing In line to get In, and giving to
the thOrOughfare the look OF SatuT-
day"
In answer to Mr.. Pate's communi-
cation, Major Sylvester said he would
be glad to put a stop to all Sunday
performances in moving picture thea
ters. but is poweriess to do so under
the existing law.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
MAURITANIA AGAIN
BREAKS SEA RECORDS
Lands Passengers in Liverpool on
Fifth Day of Her
Trim.

QUEENSTOWN, June 4.-The Gu
harder Mauretania broke her east
bound transatlantic record today when
she arrived here after trip of four
days seventeen hours and twenty-one
minutes from New York.
The Mauretania win land her passen-
gers in Liverpool today. which will mean
another record, as no eastDound boat
has eeser vet landed its passengers IN
Liverpool on the fifth day from the
start.
The Mauretania's new record Is hfty
unfnute= better than her best previous
performance. Her average Sped was
25.SS knots an hour.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
THREE BOYS DROWN.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, June H.-Plung-
ing Unexpectedly under water fifteen
feet deep. three boys, Lewis Dale. aged
eleven; Leo Gallagher, aged thirteen.
and Roy Gallagher. aged eleven, were
drowned late today in Bear Run Greek.
slipped into q hole caused by recent
dredging.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
PLAN FOR OUTING
OF THE CHILDREN
Subscriptions Reach SAL
so, Assuring 40 Young
Sters a Good Time.

Forty washington children who ex-
pect to have 10 spend all OF the summer
ia the city. and who have not been
selected. will go to Camp Good viii
for q two weeks outing as the result
Of two 500 subscriptions just received
by the summer outing committee of the
Associated Charities.
The subscriptions make a total OF
S447 80, which has been pledged for the
summer outing work. AS SO assures
four childpen OF a, two weeks outing.
nearly 200 boys and girls are now as
sured OF getting OUT into the country
for a breath OF fresh ali.
In selecting the children, who are TO
enjoy two weeks OF recreation and
wholesome food at Camp Good Win,
representatives OF the Associated Chart
ties viii visit homes, and choose the
boys and girls who will be most bene-
fited by a trip TO the country. Con-
tributions from % cents rup are solicited.
as the amount Of $3.50 IS sufficient to
make a youngstGr happy for fourteen
golden days
So far three contributions of 800 each
have been received from Alfred Tucker
man, John H. CIapp, and Miss Alice J.
Clapp. Gen. James H. Watmough con-
tributed $50. The other amounts pledged
range between 81 and SO.
Andrew Parker. treasurer of the sum-
the following amounts received at the
committees headquarters. S11 @ street
northwest:
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
BROWNS IN LAKE.

louisville, Pa June 21.-Word
was received here that Ray Lindenmuth,
aged nineteen years, was drowned in
Lake POpatcong, y. J., yesterday. He
and two other boys were in boat that
capsized. Lindenmuth was one OF an
excursion party from this region.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GEORGE B. DOVEY
Body of Baseball Magnate Will Be
Laid at Rest To-
morrow.

funeral OF George 3. Dewey. president
of and chief owner of the Boston Ma
tional League baseball team, who died
Saturday on a Pennsylvania railroad
train at Cedarville. Ohio, viii be held
in this city tomorrow.
His body arrived here this mOrnin g
and was taken to an undertaker's es-
Enlistment. The interment will be
made in Mount Moriah cemetery.
A number Of prominent men viii be
IN attendance at the obseQuies.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
REPORTED BY WIRELESS.

CORDOVA, Alaska, June 21.--Wireless
messages from Katalas Alaska, state
that the launch Corsair, with Captain
Auer and seven men, has been missing
ten days. The revenue cutter Bear, 100
miles at sea, en- route to Kodiak has
been informed by wireless and is now
on its way 10 Katsla to search for the
missing party.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
HEAVY GOLD OUTPUT.

SEATTLE, June 21.-The gold dig
gings near Fairbanks, Alaska. viii yield
81, 100000 the current year. according to
:. report received today by a local bank.
All conditions favor the r1iners-water
supply and rich run of gravel Three
gold ships carrying dust" worth $780,
COO are now on the way here.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
AWARDS SEWER CONTRACT.

Commissioner Judson has approved the
recommendation of A. E Phillips, Su-
perintendent Of Sewers. that the con-
tract for the construction OF a trunk
sewer in Missouri avenue be awarded TO
the Warren Y. Brenizer Company. The
cost Of the work will be SO, 100.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
New Service to Memphis.

Southern Railways Memphis Spscial''
between New York. Washington, Chat
tanooga. and Memphis. beginning sun
day, June 10Th, and daily thereafter.
Leave washington 4:10 a. m. arrive
Chattanooga 9:45 p. n, arrive Memphis
7;30 a. m. next morning. Solid vestibule
train. Pullman sleeping cars and coaches
to Memphis. Washington car ready for
occupancy after 1000 D. m. Southern
Railway dining car service--Advt
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

Popular Excursion, Sunday, June a7th,
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.-$10O round trip
to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. S1.S5
TO Berkeley SpriT IS, and 500 TO Cum
berland Special train leaves Union
Station at SIS a. n. returning same day.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
WILL NAME PERKINS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June Att is
learned that at its next meeting the
board OF directors Of the Florida East
Coast railway will elect as one Of its
members George W Perkins, OF the
nrTn of l. =. Morgan & Co.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
SMOTHERED IN CHAIR.

ALLENTOWN, June 21-seated in a
rocking chair at his home in this city,
Solomon Kline, aged seventy-seven
years was found dead. Death had been
due to asphyxiation from defective
gas hose.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
CDR. JEKYLL" INSANE.

MT. CARMEL, III. June 2l.-At
Worthington, Ind, Guy Mercer. an
actor, starring IN Or Jekyu and Mr.
Hyde" was adjudged insane The evil
dence indicated that the part OF Mr..
Hyde" for several years In one-night
stands had undermined mis- reason.
After his breakdown he continued 10
play his part off the stage Even in
peated his lines and stage work.
Bride Bouquets and Commencement
flowers at all prices. Shaffer, 18th and I.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

$3.50 Los Angeles and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio Z. r. TO Grand Lodge
= P .. Elks Tickets on sale June q
to July 9, valid for return until Oct. 81.
-Advt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
FITTING UP AN OFFICE

is quick and easy matter if our mill
work is used. We have all the parti
lions, ratings, doors, etc, ready to put
right up. You can hire an empty room
in the morning and with our mill work
completely fitted office the same day.
Want TO see some designs?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Twilligear's House Burned

About 1920 a. m. the lodging house
of Mrs. l.. u. and Henry Twilligear on
South Pearl street was discovered on
fire, having started, so it is reported
from defective hue on the second
floor. Most of the contents of the house
was saved. but the house is PRACTICAL Y
ruined. Perhaps the first story can be
repaired and saved, but it will be an
expensive job The department was
out on time and certainly did heroic
work.
Twiligear's lodging house was one
of the largest in the city and had an
excellent reputation, and the loss falls
very heavy on the unfortunate owners
as is usually the case. They had only
on Tuesday of this week paid of the
outstanding mortgages of some $500 on
the property.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Thorp News

THORP, June 10 Born: To MIR. and
Mrs. David Wilbur, June d. IA son.
The eighth grade pupils of Thorp
will attend the graduating exercises at
Ellensburg Friday.
Ed Heneby and Norman Wilbur have
been sick the past week with measles.
Ira Ellsworth is reported on the in
disposed list today.
Quite IA number of Th0rpites attend
ed the Sells-Floto circus in Ellensburg
Tuesday.
VIM Briggs has moved onto Mrs.
Huuhp's ranch across the track.
Miss Fern Burns of Ellensburg high
school, visited with her parents, who
live near Thorp, over Sunday
Mr.. aud Miss Smith of Minnesota,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hutchinson.
Otis Newman has disposed OF his two
acre lot in rhorp to Mrs. McLain.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
EAST BOUND
AAltIXkS
THE LOCAL EVENTS
" EST BOUND

Mrs J. NJ. Kendall of Thorp, was in
the city yesterday.
Superior court reconvened Monday
With jury in the box.
SR. Justham OF Roslyn. was in the
civ % business Monday.
L. Thomas of Thorp, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T.. Dyer left Tuesday
rstwo months visit in the east.
Rev Hitchcock and Rev. DeWeese
vent over To Seattle Wednesday after
pOOn.
&C Merxel, contractor and builder,
spent few days in North Yakima last
week.
J. ]. Schlotfeldt of North Yaxi ma
spent Tuesday 10 this city with his
family.
&c. Westcott went over To Seattle
Friday last TO purchase a new $1,000
plAner.
A marriage license was granted TO
William Brennan and Miss Anna Mills
Tuesday.
Lloyd Huston, deputy sheriff at
Esston. was down Monday on official
business.
D. c. Clark returned few days
since from an extended visit IN Clncln-
natl, Ohio
Mason, Economy and Sealfast fruit
iars.
THE 4. &. BUTLER Co.
BOrn-ln this city sunday, June oth'
nMr and Mrs. b. l.. Titus, a son and
slaughter.
Mrs Anna Grim returned this alter
noOn from an extended visit in Del
Mar, California.
For Sale-Nice new 4-roOm house
2lots, set 10 fruit, desirable properly
near n. Z depot. Enquire at l ne
Dawn Office. loti.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer 10 that boon 10 weak, nervous,
mhering women known as Dr. f'erco
Fsvorte Prescription.
Dr.. John Fyfe one Of the Ed torlai otah
II The ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root (Hetonids D,otcdj "hlch
lone Of the chief ingredients OF the
vorite Prescription
"A remedy which invariably acts as I'e sc
he nvigOratOr makes Tor norma a.
WITTY OF the entire reproductive sSot sa
He continues "in Helonias we have hedIo a.
nent which more fully answers w az" an
purposes than any Oth>r drug uuh nh ' No.
ecQuaintsd In the treatment OF diseases pI
culiar TO women 1t Is seldom that casI %
pen which does not present some inu,r a,to
g this remedial agent" Dr. fyIe iaadina
S{s: The following are among lne pin
1dicstions for HelOnias Unicorn rootI
= achlng In the back. with sleucot,in,,ua
etonic twesD condition. OF the repro1ucdi',rro o
eig,ns OF Nomen. menta depression ar OF
liability. associated With chronic uis ,etnsisnt
toe reprod}ctive organs OF women con- t Eid
sensation d heat IN the region OF the s Nv
ney.: mepbrrhag tfoodingl. due 10 "ean
80 condition ofIthe reproductive sSsn,hlv
s:ToS 4om or or .sceso %fa" an
ssS1of51 condition Of the diges,ivdG r of
sJf1%s6aons 10 the extreme lower Da'' - "
more or less OF the above sYmlIol1 LUZ;
~ Q(esfhy, no inYaIl1 YQW2Q ca0-4 y.
9s!eI than take Or. Plerce,s kaX0 e!T
t63ellpli0M, one OF the leadlng lngrtoa
enu6 WHICH Is Unicorn root. or Heiol'ldII,,
snd the medical properties OF when ~
o9st faithfully represents. inent
W Golden Seal root, another prolhi'iiin"
@gredient OF "Favorite Prescrip'IWoann
sroi Finley Ellngwood, M. d., oi "'"
aeM Medical College, Chicago, says; n,
It's IN important remedy In disorue.'
~ womb In all catarrhal conditions,
sn8 general enfeeblement. 1t Is usetuii Ia ri
NJ fof John NJ Scudder, M. u, la'o -
cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root the
IN relation TO It's general effects on ,rbjrt
X.sen. there II no msdicins IN use ooD 9'to,, IL
~ such general undnimhy o' Gpn ',s.f,l in
4, asnsversdlty regarded - the tonic "''''
iuenlitated states" rvorsou
rriof. K. Bartholow, NJ. d., OF Jeilei'o"
.S9lcal College, SAYS Of Golden sea- .ror-
valuable In uterine hemorrfagr,,, s ,n
ssne (hOoding) and cOngcstive
"Hs painful menstruationl" "a, tn
~. Plerce's FavOrite Prescri ptloll ma in
.Mlly represents all the above ma Inch
eolents and cures the diseases lor ""'o-
~ are recommended.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
MEBCO
Shop Cor. Third and Pine Streets
ELLENSBURC WASH

An application for n fifty year fran
chse for street cars in this city was in.
PRODUCED in the city council Monda.
evening. Frank S Farquhar Of Taco
ma is the promouer, while a. : Ran
dali of Roslyn, was acting for him be
fore the city dads" The city attor
ney will pass upon the matter will be
amicably arranged between all parties
concerned.
Mr.. aud Mrs Oscar Kennedy OF
Smithtied, Mo-, and MIR and Mrs Al
REYNOLDS Of Joplin, Mo-. arrived Fri
day night to spend several weeks visit
ing with the families of j. n. Weaver
and G. w. Weaver, the ladies are sis
tiers and also sisters of both j. n and
G. w. Weaver. The two sisters and
two brothers had not met before in
twenty-five years. Before returning
home they will take in the A. Y +
exposition.
Chas. Aventle of Roslyn, in digging
around the family residence of his
mother few DAYS since, dug up an old
tin can containing $500. The father
died some years since and as he WAS
considered considerably on the mser
order, working all the time and making
good wages, it is generally believed
that he had buried around his premises
81 800 to $1,000 A general search
will now be made for further supposed
treasure hidden away.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
The Erizzle Fowl.

These birds derive their name from
the peculiar manner In which their
feathers curve upward and backward
at the ends as If In defiance of natures
laws, the curving being most conspic.
uous In the hackle and saddle feathers
There Is no set color of plumage.
though 1t should be a solid color, and
the birds should match in color when
exhibited In pairs, trios and pens. The
cOlOrs met are black, white, red and
bay. The size also varies, but they are
mostly medium sized fowls.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
MCDOWELL BROS.

MCUUWEIl onOo.
Sells Floto circus has come and gone,
only to be followed by Ringing Bros,
ON August IA, and then by Campbell
Bros. and later by Hagenbach Il wal
lace. Verify Ellensburg will be In 1T
this year so far as circuses are concern
ed.
concrete walk is being put down
an the west side of Pearl street the full
lenoth of the Olympia block. This is
,nnch needed improvement and one
that will certainly be appreciated by
all pedestrians
Judge Preble of North Yakima held
conrt a few hours Tuesday for Judge
kaufman and rendered Il decision in
,,a case of Mrs. Mason VS.. YearwOOd,
ease in which Judge Kaufman was dis
Qualified. The case was decided IN
Yearwood's favor
The Kittitas wool clip has practically
all heen sold and at prices from Is to ~
cents. f. NJ. Rothrock sold so'ooo
nonnds. Wilson & McLennan loo'ooo'
and + n, Smithson 10000 The clip Is
somewhat heavier than last year and
the wool growers are satisfied with the
prices.
rne Dawn's new concrete home is
.;rnn at a twO-fOrty rate, ana one
Of these days we shall feel at home get
tho naper out on time and show you a
40 NOR that all will enjoy reading, but
=. it. is now, we are laborlng under
.hont all the disadvantages one can
possibly think o.
clever forger who is said to be
ceoroe Perry, last Friday forged nine
.hecks footing up more than Szoo' all
...hich he cashed the same DAY, using
81. name "Ellensburg Capital" per A.
u S,ulfauth. N.Y. but who would nave
aver thought of forging the name Oh an
aa,,or 10 checks of any size Whatever
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
HOW'S This?

We offer One Kindred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarsh than cannot he cured by Hall $
Catarrh Cure.
f. j CHENEY. & co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have dnown +. j. che
ney for the last IL years, acd believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business trans actions
and are perfectly rble to carry out any obliRa-
tons made by his firm.
WALDINo, kINNAN Is MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Pals Family Pills for Constitution
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Big Public Sale.

Jacob Bowers, who lives seven mi es
Northwest of this city will offer about
81, 900 worth of horses, cattle, and
everything that is used or needed on a
big farm for sale on Wednesday and
Thursday, June Ii and II, The sale
will start ut 1000 Il. IN. each day. Free
lunch, plenty OF good cool water and
free hay for your horses. Don't miss
this sale, the biggest ever made in Kit
titas county.