davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26

Meme, the Eskimo who as a boy was
brought to New York from the ice foes
Of the north by Peary, has gone back
to bis native wiids forever He says
he doesn't like us because we are
too cold He opines that metropolitans
are colder mentally and Temperament
tally than Greenland Is geologically
and geographically Mene's indict-
ment win probably stunt the growth
Of the city and cause It to be ashamed
IN ages yet unborn. Historians viii
write volumes Of lies about the cpl.
sode. and noyelists win describe It In
words OF pristine truth.
Meme forgets about the education
and the fat living he had while among
us. without money aud without price.
He forgets everything but the fact that
somebody or other wouldn't do some
thing or other that he wanted done.
Therefore we have inherited the frigid-
ity Of the glacial age Godspeed to
Meme as he tricks northWard to the
tropical isles Of the Arctic stream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26

A well known cigar dealer on Broad
way, In the botel and theater district
has continually La his showcases
display Of cigars. ranging. upward In
price to four and FIVE dollars apiece.
The proprietor says that he rarely
ever sells the FIVE dollar brands except
In quantities for elaborate banquets.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Ordera


LeaTe Ct absence for six days Is granted Cart
GEORGE r. GREENE. Fifth Field ArtiIlery.
20 take. effect upon his arrival at san Francisco.
FITSt Lieut., WILLIAM F. HERRINGSHAW. Thir-
teenth Cavalry. recruiting oe6csr Columbus.
VIII proceed % Macarthur Ohio for the rurposs
q procuring evidence Necessary 20 complete the
trial of az enlisted man
The leave of absence on SurgeonS certificate of dis
ability granted CAPT. JOSEPH ". BEACHEM
j.. Ninth Infantry. L extended one month cu
surgeons Certificate.
Leave Of absence for four months % take elect
upon the arrival q his regiment at Fort Ethan
Allen. vt. is granted Second Lieut. JAMES P.
CASTLEAIAN. Tenth CaEalry.
Capt WALTER :. BROWN Twenty-Gfth Iufan+rv
TelieTed from treatment az tie General Hospital
Washington barracks. D. C.. VIII proceed to his
folns preparatory 70 his ret1Temsnt
Leave of Absence for four months Is granted Cant
WALTER 5 BROWN. Twenty-afth Infsnfry.
Orders announcing the Acceptance hy the President
q the resignation Of second LieS CALVIN p.
TITUS. Fourteenth Infantry Is reToked
MAJ WILLIAM c. DAVIS Coast ARTILLERY CorDs.
VIII proceed 20 Fort X. 9. Wright. y Y. for
consultation
Mai FRANK " C0E. Coast Artillery Corps. VII
proceed 70 Fcrt 4. 6. Wright. " Y. for con
sultafion.
Capt HERMAN ". SCHULZ. Ordnance Densr.
ment- VII make not to exceed four visits prio-
to July 1 70 the Richmond Iron Works and the
TTedegar Iron Works. Virginia. on Official bust
ness
Maj. JAY E HOFFER. Ordnance Department. win
proceed to Frankford Arsenal PHILADELPHIA. on
Official business
Leave Of absence FOR two months. with permission
10 20 beyond the sea is granted Capt LOUIS
s. CHAPPELEAR. Coast Artillery Cops
Capt EDWARD CARPENTER. Coast ArtiIls-v
Cops. VIII proceed to Governors Island for
consultation with the commanding general
The operation q paragraph 9, Special Orders No
s. Var Department. relating 70 Col. GEORGE
RUHLEN. assistant qlarternaster general; Mar
DANIEL 2 MCCARTHY and Capt JOHN l.
HINES. quaueTnasters is suspended
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
DRAfHCLAIMSMRO. THOMPSON
Woman Soldier of Civil War Sue.
cumbs to Injuries.
Struck by Street Car on "wednesday
While Going TO work in
POSt-offIee Building.

MIS- sarah Z Thompson. seventy-ore
years old. the only woman whose name
appears on the pension records as A
soldier Of the United States. died at Cas-
ualty Hospital at $50 O'Clock last night.
from injuries received in street car. .ac-
cident on Wednesday morning last.
Her death resulted from cerebral hem
orrhage and shock Around the bed when
the end came when her son. OrviIle Ra-
con. and two daughters. Mrs. carr c.
LiDp- and Mrs Edward Bohannan.
Mrs Thompson was struck BY car
while crossing the tracks at First and r
streets southeast, about $50 O'Clock
wednesday morning. She was On hsr
way TO the Post-ofice Building. where
she was employed in the Sixth Auditors
Office The wheels Of the car passed over
one side Of her head She was insensible
when picked up and did nor regain con
sciousness.
Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt gave permis-
sion for the body TO be removed N
Wright's undertaking establishment.
where an autopsy will be performed
early this morning An inquest viii be
held at the morgue at II:3O O'Clock Fu-
neral arrangements viii not be cOmpleted
until after the inquest.
Mrs Thompson won fame for merito-
rious service in the civil war. She served
as spy and scout for the Union forces
and discovered the hiding place Of the
noted Confederate. Gen John T. Morgan
For this she received letters Of CONNER
datiOn from Gems Grant. Sherman Rose
Grams, and other Union commanders
which she kept until her death
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Narr Orders

The following orders have Seen issued,
Lie1Tf. z. c. 5. PARKER. detached duty salem
10 Alabama.
Lieut. J. 5. GRAHAM, detached Montana. to
Idaho.
Midshipuen 4 D. DENNEY and W. D. RRERE-
TON. Jr.. detached North Carolina 10 Idaho
Ensign L. VI. F. CARSTEIN detached Kesrssr-s
% home.
AIidshipuan C. c. LOGAN. detached ,.ir-ni, n
duty RsssTs TOrDedo FlotiIla. navy yard. Charles
ton. 5, c.
SIidshipnan r L MONTGOMERY. detached Ne
6raska. 70 Montgomery
NiasAiPEaaa 7. \. THOMSON. deta2hcd Minnesota.
u Montgcnsy-
AIidshipnan P y L BELLINGEk, detached Wis
consin. % NontComsry
Midshipman J. ". JEWELL. detached Georgia 70
Montgomery.
MidshiFnan r. S. GALLOWAY. detached Kansas
20 Montgomery.
MidslIiT@an G c KRAKOW. detached Missouri
"a M5ntgomerT
Mi5shipmen a. u r ALLEN. c. {. ROSS. Il
MARYLAND. H ". BOYNTON. and i
BROSHEh. detached Montgomery. to the Re
serve Torpedo FIotiHa. nsTy yard. Charleston.
s c
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH
Impressive Services Held by ingram
Memorial Congregation.
Several Addresses Are Made. and
Rev. :. II. Woodrow Turns First
ShOveIfuI Of Earth.

Services az the breaking OF the ground
for the new Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. 10 be erected at Tenth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
east, were held yesterday afternoon. A
large gathering Of the church members
took part in the ceremonies. Services
were opened with hymn By choir and
congregation, followed by short addresses
by Rev. s. H. Woodrow. D. D. Rev H.
C. Herring. D. D. and Rev c. J. Ryder.
D. D. Of New York. all Of whom con-
graduated the congregation and its pas
tor, Rev John W FrizzeII on the prom
ise OF a fine new church edifice.
Rev James l. Barton. D. D.. Of Bos-
ton. brought greetings from the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions. He said he hoped that when the
church was completed its doors would
swing both ways, not only inward 10
admit those who came TO worship. but
outward, TO take a part in the spread
Of the gospel Dr. Woodrow then dug
the first shovel Of earth. which was care
fully preserved. after which an interest
ing ceremony took place when the mem
bers OF the church and many others in
terested in its welfare. joined in putting
shovels Of earth in a nearby wagon,
thus commencing the excavation Of the
cellar. Rev. ". Ross Fishburu offered
prayer in conservation Of the ground
and for the safety Of the workmen who
viii be employed in the erection Of the
building. Mrs. A. D. Melvin sang a solo
and benedictiOn was pronounced by Rev.
E. o. Tade.
The building, which is to be completed
by November. IS by plans from the Of
fee Of James H Warner. or WASHINGTON.
and viii be erected by the Baltimore
FerTO-COncrete Company. Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS
A WORD TO TOURISTS
lou can soIve the dining question by
taking your meals at WALLIS. 12fh
At. renr g.
sunday school Ha. Election.

St. Patrick's Sunday school members
met last evening at Carroll Hail, 924 G
street northwest. for the annual election
OF officers Miss Mary Flanagan. and
Mrs. Albert Kearney were reelected as
president and treasurer, John o. Allen
vice president; Miss Annie Connors. sec
retary; executive committee. Mrs Mary
McDermOtt, Miss Mary Jobansen, and
Dennis ConneH Rev Thomas E Nc
Guigan vas elected director Of the Sun
day school Satisfaction was expressed
at the success Of the dramatic evening.
on April IS. and arrangements were made
10 assist al the musicale anG dance. TO
be given in Carroll Hall on May l.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
NUMBER VISIT TAFT
Liberian Commission Talk of
Trip with President.
CREATE AN EMBASSY
Chief Executive Anxious that Amer
lea should Have an Ambassador in
China-Gov. spry, OF Utah, Extends
Invitation for Visit TO that State.
"NO Funds" Is the Excuse.

The President yesterday afternoon held
a long conference with members Of the
Liberian Commission, which Will Invesu-
gate and report on the conditions in the
negro republic OF Africa.
The commission is composed OF Roland
P. FaIkner. Dr. George sale and Emmett
J. Scctt. They talked Of their trip. and
hoped to improve social and moral condi-
tons IN the far away country The
commission viii sail from New York on
Saturday on a government cruiser
Senator Nelson called at the White
House and had a talk with the President.
The President wants Milton D. Purdy 10
be United States district attorney at
Minneapolis. but Senator Nelson Is said
10 favor the nomination Of some one else.
Dr.. William Cell. explorer. talked 10 the
President about China. The President Is
anxious to learn more about the condi-
tons In China. and hopes 10 Go much in
building up the commerce between the
United States and that country.
Desires an Ambassador.
The President believes the American
representative at Pekin should be an
Ambassador. and it is not unlikely the
legation VII be raised 20 an embassy
during his administration AT any rate
he now wants to get the best possible
man 10 send 20 this post. one who viii
continue 10 cultivate the kindly feeling
between the two countries.
Gov. Spry. OF Utah. and District At
torney Booth. and z. II. Cailister. called
on the President and again urged him
20 visit their State on his Western trip
this summer. The President told them
Re could not make the trip rs he former
ly intended because OF the great ex-
pense attached 20 Il; that MS present
salary would Tot give him sufficient
money. There is 4 movement on foot 70
have Congress appropriate Sz5.oo0 for the
travelling expenses Of the President. ana
II this is done in ali probability the
President viii 90 70 the Pacific Coast.
and probably TO Alaska. starting some
time in August
Another delegation from North CFlro-
Ina called on the President and talked
about the appointment 70 the Eastern
Federal judSeship in that State. but 10
decision was reached.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank F. Faller, 2, and Frances V. Morrison. Il.
Rev J. " Clark
Ferdinand D. HOoten e. and Josephine d-H Car
riu-to1. e. Rev Wallace Radcliffe
Alfred 3 Roach. Q, Richmond. and Irene T.
C0vinEton. 3. Rev. J. B Mclaughlin
Samuel l. Rutz. d and Mary Z CarolI. 2.
MaurertoEn, Te- Rev. 7 Z. Irvine
COLORED.
John & Leech. q and Cattle Crzzsn. 2 Rev.
n ". Clair
George z. Beverly. q and Martha smith. 2
Rev. Aquila Ssylez-
Willie Dyer. 2. and Ellen Taylor. 2. Rev. "
y D. Norman.
Charles H Matthews. q and ElIzzbeth Williams.
S. Rev. Washington Murray.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

head. $50. Mrs A. d. MOntier. 1.654.
Miss Marie Drew. 1.729; Miss Caroline
WeddeTburn. S94
The annual spring examination for
teachers in the public schools vas begun
to-day BY Superintendent K. Kemper, and
viii be concluded Saturday. The follow.
ing were applicants: Bernard 3. Cline
Uniform examination: Miss Mary z.
BOntz. professional course. and Charles
Dyer. negro. uniform examination.
a batteau and gfIing net. the property Of
Beauregard Gorham. was stolen late last
night from Wolfe street wharf Mr.. Cor
ham this morning found his boat sunken
al the shipyard wharf. minus the net.
which was valued at SO. He has reported
the theft 10 the police
The following have been chosen to serve
as special policemen during homecoming
week Samuel Reed. William Roberts,
Peter Lash. Thomas Sillex. Milford Self.
Henry Burke, John " Garner. and F
W strobel.
The case OF T. c. Roderick. indicted for
Larceny from the Alexandra Electric
Light Company. Of which he was for
merry superintendent. is set for trial to-
morrow in the Corporation Court. Judge
Harrison, Winchester. Va, presiding.
The body OF Harper Berry. who died in
Baltimore on Tuesday last, was brought
here to-day and buried in the Presby-
terian Cemetery. services being conducted
6y Rev. J. r Sewer. pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church
HaTrie Davis. negro. was to-day held
for the grand jury or charge Of feloni-
ously cutting Fleming Williams, negro.
In Corporation Court to-day. Judge l.
c. Barley presiding. verdict for the de-
fendant was given IN the case Of Josiah
r Chichester against J. J. Kelley. an
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME.
TriIiinE Declares He Knows Nothing
of SInrfnr of Woman.

John P. Triliing was arraigned before
Justice Anderson in Criminal Court No.
2 yesterday. charged with murder in the
first degree. When asked concerning the
crime he is alleged to have committed. ne
replied; Il don't know anything a5ous
It.
Trilling. it is charged. hacked the aged
grandmother OF his wife to death with an
AK. because he thought she had caused
his separation from his wife. He was
represented by Attorney Thomas TAYLOR
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

appeal from the decision given By a
justice OF the peace 4 decree was issued
dismissing suit for divorce by Marietta
N Robinson against 8lagnus L Robin
son. tr., IN chsncery.
Arrangements are being made BY men,
bers OF the Alexandria German Club for
a special german al McBurney's Hall on
April . in honor Of the distinguished vis-
itors expected for the parade
Capt Charles s. Taylor has been sp-
pointed curator Of Christ Episcopal
Church. and Capt. ". H. Bullock has bsen
reappointed gatekeeper.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Attempt to- Lihernte the hnrle.

Mercer. Pa April Z2-There was an
other alleged attempt last night to free
Mrs Boyle and James Boyle. abduc;ors
OF Billie Whitia, from the Mercer County
jail. where they are awaiting trial. Night
Watchman Fruit, while passing the Jail
grounds, discovered twenty-foot ladder
against the wall directly beneath the
window Of the cell occupied by Boyle.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Castro to Land Tn-dar

St. Nazaire. April 22-The steamer Yer
sailles, with ex-President Castro on
board. is expected 10 arrive here to-nor-
row morning. The government has made
no provision for meeting Castro, who viii
be treated as private traveller It IS
generally believed that he viii start for
Spain by train few hours after his ar
rival
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
TOMKINS URGES PROTECTION.
Southern Manufacturer Before SEN
ate Committee.

ate Committee.
Pointing out that Henry Clay. Of Ken
lucky. and Washington and Calhoun. as
well as many other Southern men OF
their time, were protectionists, and Civ
ing reasons for their views, Daniel A.
Tomkins. OF Charlotte, y c. has de-
fined the attitude Of the Southern Demo
Gratis who are asking for a higher duty
in some OF the schedules Of the bill now
before Congress.
Mr. Tomkins is one Of the chief owners
Of the Charlotte Observer. and for many
years has been intimately associated with
the manufacturing interests not only of
his State. but Of many other sections.
both North and South.
Although Mr. Tomkins has been al
lied with the Democratic party all MS life,
he voted for Taft in the recent campaign,
and said he did so because he believed
II to be for the best interests Of his
State. He then said the South. 10 com
pete with other sections. must have pro
lection on its products.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


go King Street.
Alexandria, Va. April PA bronze
tablet in memory OF those who served as
pa1bearers at Washington's funeral will
be unveiled at 40 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon AT Christ Episcopal Church. It
viii be placed at the east entrance Of
the church. Music for the occasion viii
be furnished by forty-five pieces Of the
Naval Academy Band. under the direction
OF M Zimmerman. An interesting mu-
sieal programme has been prepared.
Speeches VIII be made by Mrs. Donald
Mclean, OF the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution; Representative Morris
Shepherd. OF Texas, and Representative
Carlin. Of this city
The affair is under the auspices Of the
local chapter D. A r. and the presenta-
tiOn VIII be made BY Mrs Eleanor ".
Howard, regent Of the local chapter.
while the unveiiing viii be made By Mar
garet Douglas Reese and John Gale
Sco,L An acceptance on the part OF the
vestry Of Christ Church viii be made by
Rev. ". J. Morton. rector. who viii pro-
noUnce the invocation.
II is expected number OF members Of
the Daughters OF the American RevoIu-
ton. now in session in Washington. viii
be In attendance
The House Of Representatives today
accepted an invitation 70 attend the ceIe-
bration Of the 12th anniversary Of the
inauguration OF Washington as President.
extended by Representative CarIiu, in this
city April g.
The committee in charge OF the cele-
bration has chartered the steamboat
Charles Manchester 10 transport the
Washington high school cadets 10 this
city the day Of the parade TIE steam-
beat Queen Anne viii do ferry service.
and viii be used for Transporting other
Washington organizations. including
members Of the fire department Of thar
city.
Preparations for the entertainment Of
the visitors has about been completed. At
the present time the arrangement Is as
follows Corporation Court room for
former residents now living in Washing
ton; Lee Camp Hall, for distinguished
guests; city council chamber for Fairfax
County delegation Members OF the
chamber 0f commerce will entertain
tA-Ctl e4N-t--NthA tA-ttit-tlS az = DlELeL
luncheon at its hail. King and Washing
ton streets.
Interest in the contest for queen Of the
carnival continues TO increase as thsi
time for closing. Saturday next ap-
proaches. The standing Of the six lead
ing contestants to-day was as follows: /
Miss Marie Fannon. SOS. Mrs. P. Won
De Westlaken. 4,S57. Mrs Cletis White /
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
AMATEURS Do WELL
"Grease Paint Club" Gives a
Creditable Performance.
MINISTRIES OPEN PROGRAMME

II. z. Kahn Acts as InterIOcutor
When the Cartnin Ascends at the
Columbia Thenter-ChOrus OF Good
Volume and Puts Plenty of Dash
Into Its Work-Attired as n Girl.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

AleIandria News Agency. so King street. AIes
anofia. Va, authorized agents and caTTisrs fcE
The Washington Herald Ths Herald VII be d.
bEered daily and Sunday tc any address n AIeI-
End-ia far 9 cents a rlontl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Homes of a Hundred Ideas y

The ideas Of women have been homes
In the e1an with
This o the
of
Let's oxI4o feet
CONTINUES RENT AFTER ALL THE OBSTACLES
OF HOME BUYING REMOVED
NE-PU
CHANCE TO BECOME INDEPENDENT
JUSTICE
You know the difficulty OF desirable
THESE HOMES" MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF
ONLY INCLUDING
OVER GOES TOWARD PAYING
TO ILLUSTRATES Suppose q will
will
saved You would proposition thing
advantage o
5 land
fully; II you ike think the best
uviof
arenot tgCingb begging
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
" Daughters" VIII Unveil
Bronze Tablet To-day.
HOUSE ACCEPTS INVITATION

Miss Mary FannOu Leads in Contest
for Carnival Queen -Spring Ex-
animation Of Public school Tench-
ers l. BeGun-GIIIfnE Net Stolen
and Boat Sunken-Other News.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Open Until 9. s.
Nos. is to 46 Bryant Street n. w.
$3.50.

negahood populated
ike to know.
To inspect take North Capitol Bryant
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

AFTER LOOKING ALL OVER THE CIT
test one Of these Homes OF Hundred Ideas
cause Of location and OF Aiddaugh 4 ShannOn's
and value. and because they are Incorporating
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Largest Morning Circulation.

Showing the proximity Of or
Homes, to the Park.
Location Of houses in Bryant s.
indicated BY the letter "HB
Church Of the Advent
}. St. Martins
J. Methodist Church
}. United Brethren Church
J. Presbyterian Church.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-18
Railroading

1t has come to light that the promo
tiers of the Gulf d Northwestern have
been making an effort to get into com
munication with the secretary Of the
Commercial Club lately, hut since
that individual is soiourning some
where in Cuba, the letters were not
answered. But several letters have
been written by home people TO the
headquarters of the road. The Craig
Brothers lumber yard firm have sew
eral communications from the promo
;ers and Abe X. Stoufer, editor of the
Independent, received the following
letter under date of November Sd:
my Dear Sir;-Your favor of Octo-
Der 29th, at hand and contents of same
very carefully noted. Our company
has decided that it would be best 10
ask for township bonds in your county
AS it is quite likely it would be a little
difficult to carry the county, owing to
the fact that the road only crosses the
corner Of the county.
1--WE thought best not to have the
city of Liberal vote city bonds, because
il might be possible they would want
an opportunity TO vote city bonds for
terminals. Our company has not made
any definite arrangements in regard TO
terminals or division points, therefore
the proposition might possibly be
favorably considered 10y the city of
Liberal.
| "Mr. Il. w. Joslin OF Hugoton, Kan
sas called at our Office last night, and
gave us some very good information
concerning Stevens and Seward coun-
ties; and we are today sending the pc
titions to Stevens county aud will ar
| range to send petitions to Liberal as
soon as we have "A little time in which
20 prepare petitions for the township
| bond elections.
1--WE are starting south today with
n bunch of our men to look after the
| bond election in Wallace, Greedy, Ham
ilton, Stanton and Morton counties.
We are also taking some of the survey
| ors with US for the purpose of finishing
| up some of the preliminary work south
OF Syracuse.
| 1--WE would be glad to hear from you
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-18
TWO GREAT PAPERS FREE
A Chance to Get Three Great
Paeers For the Price of One

The great paper NJ this community
is the HERALD. You must have this
in order 10 get all the home news.
The great paper of Oklahoma is the
WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE
CAPITAL. This you need to get all
the news Of Oklahoma as well as the
general news Of the world.
The great Farm Paper Of Oklahoma
is the OKLAHOMA FARMER.
IL you are a farmer you need this
great farm paper. 1t has been greatly
improved in appearance as we'll as
matter.
Ii has special writer's in each depart
meut of farm work and is filled with
information for farmers.
The most successful farmer il the
one best informed. Farming is as
much a profession as any other calling
and should be studied with the same
fidelity.
We have arranged with the publish
ers of these papers SO that we can make
you a free gift of the two for a yea il
you will pay all back subscription to
the HERALD and a year in advance.
This offer applies TO old and new SUBJ
scribers alike.
This is a rare chance to get the two
best papers published in the State free
Address,
The HERALD, Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-18
Big Bargain in Land

100 acre farm in Caddo county, Ok
lahoma, IL miles from Minco, a flour
ishing railroad town of 1000. Forty
acres in cultivation so acres of oak
and walnut timber, good soft water 10
to 10 feet. Bearing orchard. = room
house, barn and sheds, corn cribs,
fine blackberry patch, land will pro-
duce anything viii give cash buyer
a good bargain. A. GROVES,
SO II Beaver, Oklahoma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-18

Subscribe at this Office for "The
Wichita Weekly Eagle" Kansas
greatest metropolitan weekly news
paper. Only % cents a year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-18

Send the HERALD to a friend in the
East-or some other place.