davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
STATE CAPITOL COLLAPSEs.
Part of New Building at Madison
Falls, Killing One Man.

Madison. Wis. oct A.-Daniel Logan,
Of Chicago met instant death in the col
lapse Of part OF the new Wisconsin State
Capitol Building here this afternoon.
Three hundred tons OF Vermont gran
tie fell seventy feet, and Logan was in
the mass The body was not mangled
but the head was terribly crushed. The
damage IS estimated at So, 00o-
Two bys1andeTs were slightly hurt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25

upon said official ballot and substitute
therein in writing the name or names Of
any persons for any Office for which he
may desire 20 vote"
Any attempt to use stamps will be
fought bitterly by the Republicans, says
Slemp. and IL the use Of them is forced,
protest viii be made on the returns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
surDiice Style Favored.

Some Of the most attractive blouse
models have bodices suggestive Of the
surplice.
There is a good reason for the style
being In favor; it gives opportunity for
a display Of exquisite trimming or hand
work in the chemisette or guimpe neces-
sary TO set off the folds Of the surplice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25

Minneapolis, Oct. 24-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook IS about TO begin legal proceedings
In the Mount Mckinley controversy,
which may take a criminal libel turn
against Edwin Barrill, the guide. To-
morrow DR.. Cook will proceed TO Mis-
souIa. Mont, the home of the noun
taineer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
Three Buttons Liked

From the New York Globe
One or three buttons is the popular
number for coats with the deep neck
opening and front that are double-breast-
ed only at the waist line
This year the use OF the button has be-
come a fine art For coats the buttons
are almost always large and compare
lively few Of them are used
A silk shirt waist to match the skirt
with which it is worn always looks well.
and if frightened up by linen turnovers
is especially attractive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25

York. Pa. Oct. 4.-Mrs. Minnie NJ. Ira
cey, the only woman TO be tried in York
County for murder, was to-day found
guilty Of manslaughter after the jury
had deliberated all night. The verdict
was announced to the court at o'clock
this morning, il being the first time that
a judge ever sat on the bench on Sunday
in this judicial district.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
Cen. Reyes san in Monterey.

Mexico City, oct 2i-Gen- Bernardo
Reyes. who was reported to have mys-
teriously disappeared from his home in
Monterey. is staying at the home Of a
friend. according TO a dispatch from that
city. The excitement over his alleged
disappearance has subsidized. He will leave
Monterey the early part Of the week and
come 10 this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
w. c. T. L. Branch Meets.

The ~ branch Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union held its annual
rally at the McKendree NJ. f. Church
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Don p. Blaine presided. Reports were
made by the ''Y' presidents. Entrance to
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union was granted Mrs Clayton F. Emig.
Mrs. J. II. Wesler. Mrs. f. T. Israel.
Mrs. c. G. Perry. Mrs. c. A. Maxim, and
AIRS. DR.. G. w. Cuthbertson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
REV. DR.. WALDEN DIES.

Was Prominent Methodist Divine of
DanviIle.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport News. Va, Oct. A.-Rev. Wes-
ley Childs Walden. pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Church. Danville. a widely known
minister in the Virginia conference. died
to-day at the home Of his son-ln-law.
Rev. George w. Wray. at Hampton. He
had been III several weeks. He came to
Hampton from Danville to visit his
daughter two months ago. and the fatal
illness seized him while there. He was
about seventy years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
SAT ON TRACK; KILLED.
Man, After Fight in saloon, Meets
Death Near Cumberland.

Death Near Cumberland.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md, oct. 2.-Willam Carr.
employed in the camp Of the Kulp Lum-
Der Company, at Oldtown. this county.
was killed this morning by a Western
Maryland train. His head and body were
badly crushed Carr was intoxicated. IT IS
stated, and had quarreied In a saloon
with Elwood Crabtree and a young man
named Boggs. A fight ensued and Carr
was beaten. He wandered out in daZed
condition and sat on the track When
the engine struck him the engineer first
thought he was running over pile of
cinders. The body of Carr was brought
to the Stein undertaking rooms here and
prepared for burial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
Author in Hospital.

Baltimore, Oct 2-William Vaughn
Moody. author Of 1.-The Great Divide"
and widely known as educator and poet.
is a patient in the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. suffering from an internal disease
which viii require an operation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25

And then look Incredibly told her talk
IT'S SO So the lower
girl position.
home
a opening anywhere
t m a
n anything.
n Of
IS n
OF most
o firms
an to enter
ability it is take business
ensveiy
aptitude make
willing be
plenty OF
the making s you
CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
Crepe Meteor stin In Favor.

Cachemire de sole and crepe meteor
are the types of silk materials used for
the construction of the afternoon and
evening costumes. which are made chiefly
OF silk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Competition. every knows
keener than ii to-day.
The professions and trades, especially those open
TO women. were never crowded
But there's place In every profess
sion and trade where there's always plenty oS
and that's at the top
girl whose parents wanted her to study steno-
graphy to the other day complaining that she
did not want TO be stenographer because she knew
great many girls who had worked for years for $40
and So and Sc week, and she didn't think that
enough
yes" I answered so do L but I also know quite
few who get 500 and $25 and $50 week"
But there few places Of that kind" she
protested
"A great many more than there girls TO I'LL
them 7 assured her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
REV. DR.. FRASER RESIGNS.
VIII Leave stanton to Head Pres
byterfRn College.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
stanton. Va, Oct. 24-Rev. DR.. A. NJ.
Fraser. who has been pastor OF the first
Presbyterian Church here for sixteen
years. announced to his congregation to-
day that he had accepted a call 10 the
presidency Of the Theological Seminary
in Columbia, 5. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
AN Evening INTHE OLD SOUTH

PLANTATION STORIES BY
MISS LOUISE A. WILLIAMS.
OF Augusta. Ca.
Under the Auspices Of the St0ncWan Jackson Chap
ter United Daughters Of the C0nfederacy, at the
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER z. l919. SIS O'CLOCK
Admission and Seat. s. Tickets for ale By mem
beTs and at Arlington Hotel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

] M. al6d Mfs. MaftSn lmtsAhAfgh 9igx.i
dihhgr 6fdAfasdayls eHvgsaiin i'll Ko Siiaoar
gfMfa N MIA hafayh abaf1Bdt6er,s Ahhr . hoNifM
Ihfd fMeAhfgR..s a 9faHani1Sp partyo rSGdgs
qp EhAg g afa}a AID ahj 6ys8 vt6' ths 1fdfrs
1 very elegant dinner and social visfts.'t
sIuoI .jS 10 i,1ow1s1tuH SEA I'M
bRx. .Webes,h sTEaat megt IeRy1ssps el EXes ii
and Ear Diseasea tava biz GaasfAsefe3 stp{nb
AsaHa.eAs, NeEza sh s sgsaS sSs3ss tie
sSI94pSEs1yS l nsssagy 5SssARss g.,
iot stodad d5uos ii Il saolaM aim
'noa 7sd d5ifsr&iBei sirReai ,smoa basqs
For sale or rent. Thg sehaafsepaOa
0pes asgs . HOUSES BlBek.. RfhTa nasote
r6606&s @ith full Baae ehhtt yddHddef Qasns
ana isp SSbeY1f S5u1l. ssuod sdt al sniviI e,a
Alsas @y 6Yw city \ koalH8gs e5HKs iistihe,
81 4y6SSako fy &do DaR oht 1 q d 2Y ssfss.
Il ha1hs5 'a4ffAsSSTo large hlisttSh finst
lanas. s4Saafden' ffHae and lily Ppr6psfD
y II and ksar Denvsafa,d d. Coi,as' writy
$ sllissN i 70 ks8sa GrsakyssAip, aim
fgfh.utsa sr1so baAi54 Ba1k tRl6sf no.
ss7i4siv gsbHua 1avo nbaR1d ears
.saXsR al ~ . !. "a 81 -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

I tuuou1st1s yah5Uifo drsQ vt51 sdt n
1Hatt tlrtsd hsfsredtHdy .dk1a aHs|
sdhets WAaer IiThoseqohsgsl djah yhAt|
piAsrs nTAap RS6let e4o7A. .Itsd 't1sd1
oes soi1q 1uof tesq fl4d tH aniv1s
by y0qf lsctqee a Aaafsat ttekef noM g1a
slQa6sEq six hiRh s slesa 6tzSSSt5 i III !sid
Tic|setts mey hAi d haa fom u osh+fY q N
ch4a YeeaaF g CHE RaoQQki StBss smoo J
At the union services dap SrmHas
sveGinfe Rev. fbsffafHsssT gave . .idslt
efeetivs aa69 7abpEFS1p7iidfsiv SeiahdEdr
ld6kihE ab ths c6Mffg utfgVfvai sAkssI
ings.. .vsonDo smos
aSsinso 5 ssw snisgiW siiffW .trM
Rev. Senseney Of thA AaA chuck
isAttsbdiDe tho annsalsyaanfarsucs
Amese4aiaRwAetnai7h aratysilk sbA,ss:
pssashispih that .ahuEeik nskiaSuHday
mmhin4. yI1nuoo sHt ri s1o5ieiv ysbnus
.an1od rsvsa eaes,sl-
vRleH. NsPyAsh IB44 sssasllAleql tn Mall
Lake Aondayt IA rarb in a id9itaRpute
hetweess1 psatoF6 and lAlaiw Peanls in at Jhees
Pseab Essyisl cbnsebbo sto that bats n place b
Eqs dthesGaedu At bttlh4As aehnksb ha9 aNas
h1pinE that S1stt.aEA ppulA be ARRANGED ed
to- tbA HpfFEIta @, ln 4 4
- -. Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

FL EIst meW fofEIo7 M S eT9sHie Sct leaCCe
Rsaa' the Aocal nsws on page tw9.
lThe eR esiswj 10 srejoicfne Inv Z idhsw I
plate glass window. sdt sesnoasa giet
MFs, Gess ia ,sJiishitini9;y Ielaifivsss hnnf
sswsSt6h. Iowa, this w Week. 'sgss % n
Miss HhelIY. Mllef5is ,expected 10 |
setuEn nsSatssday fromys tesp Of the
WESTERN sthtassi nj saaijssm sssdt hnsE
iMfaS! Ja.sH.o ss5ehsehsyd II sspsht1ihEf
THIS week visiting her mother ia /
Bfo6fhhe ldi Iowa. sHitAi9siaas ssnH5 "
1 Es4
Some Of the youae men are talking |
Taft !, f. D asts e Dss ns3ila1a. HOHd -
bMRssi Ffnsdh Rsrhendrafurnsan shhiAll
week fs9n m yjjt hgitkis fRie md ND
felatives ct Estherville. Iowa.
rgkRMhTOR RENr-1se! su'enfodr
and bSs ,hAlf nilesd sfton a,Oenapmd
lGoddo eon1ition. suInquirsl tfn Dw III
9. RsSinstia aniaiasf4 nsvia st86a2 ac1
Tne sssnAtiioaa0 d 1ssoaaffmr essadsryy y isd
ealfsd = The importannt apinSoun!ese mh psaHt
u fhS .Broder2sse3ns. fin fn So, thg
sESSas s9 s at6j ssISs t. ~ ,ud ~
/ aaiMs OTTO bpauF andB dadkhsesd
4BvslsH, wsts tAs tOBund7l Blunst thiHi
'1e6a. They @snt an atseaAr ofilitsls1
,Esslyhs eysseaAd the tfsdtmeht dAasd
hlsea aseS iuedessNdE, .aooIo'o $40 spod
e1otse4s .nuiisasIsnoo adt 10 s1od
eEe,W bAHdeyt dtike tq.kHaNMs
1nleniAe spsrtisas GeMgtiteg theI}
n aei9c Hessts isntbs nesH fntqrs .eaebhel
iYeHM likafc 1baHsthi laughter, Rellls,a|
,acapanps them, tan RaftliHAras as 4
t5Sb1s AZ Iog1h2 POST No. 'ss samaa as StsaI|
1vSatsXs aha fSaaattahf 81
..ttas8o1 s!DoaA III vE1nit5as sSSETit2dGi us
gias'ae9a si99Ira2fh, 1ct Coils "a amssa1
1o1sfSAh re e. oKichsdrsdAsSlsha 1 4 d1d]
Mrst Hugh MhVsilliahs. 3 81 - w s.stI
|thii Wnskatswisiei ieldtsves 81 WuQds
Observation-Disclosures Mregfilsims chus'
4nde a1aWon1erfutts scossty ii4iAssltb
ihlasa!bse naspseadi6 hGaftk fua slsj
Sfthsr ugsSi II .nsvo esq eid nj bsass
ffa s 3tSll4ssp siGSsIInaKi2 saif T1sl1' Flxbg'
ydonbs laaIssls3 Ibaal5ls ,tsientjsS ssSSal
SfiSssSssIl soResft lYsp 81 AiI& s. ga I!
dash and ssRttusiasmn II II 'eshilfsst ettiStics
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
,a|a,GhlAgM|]hl 3 lssaS}Ie n5es veba12

. ,a|.,laRalahl4 lsasasse ! h5e y6bhae
}T6e Review viii pay q cents .
p9un1A Tor ciisn cotton sa9ssGail tbls
ST the ' ssGansstSitatisoni q q fSaiow the
sss f uns,s SsH better ss ssttlef out
\ >-->~~>-~>-----~
! Still. il looks like sure enough
big FAY folf but there Ys nothing ESQ
good for the youngsters. .1st1srQ sdt
sAl4t 1R.1slp. ia fsomAds senteytainasi
Coffee Clsb On. Thaisdyi india iconse
pan5 80 friends Cd, Fiidasss1sini roers
d. LII pSs,.sata Sr,Sy o t1s aagRaq
wills The SHARK 81 81 = biyfde sftfs,ss'
Ds s5.a tsSe4lI ssa s7s Il e. :.
.Ma4osdR Rollins sajdo seme ts9od week
cpsap tin91tvjth theieft ikeps IT, get.
thA yssd4 - nQod ahspe fefl Auto PAY.
SHE nsao sKapsJs asyles snd ieashsF
inf aaAP Bakip aibpla} hed sfpI ebnplster
nswalaiA iS:bsfnS h6NN t5yothsI don 81
e bebnssts odEamN5rii Big C6ciie
slnsd sHi no td9in emo 2nitssm 1sysa
iKAr santAsd feaRpsuta Raslgi 1bgiek,
layjg aAd.4aesteaina1ss, 81 w Reds
enbenEhmRhpse JQas Ai4y1azkoSpeaAe
fpsdjtsaf tAad tienaAUAyA dzalisbla,,
,EQtipatea Yfufpi1helb.Udo edt 32t4,,o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

:le1y ooED0uy90y S04 Oose190vSne
the 1Inttff1 FL
Mr,asal W. MsaSraixyre
atRsloit Saturday iattfelsp9di IN stbf, N
E,seintekrAcarkt rgixenaEl Aer I oAH,l
sdS.o. q u i 90 swol sdi ri bast
D. .snnsysds
THE McHsnsy eside6ts iei dklin U.
cHfPbied ths 4imilY' i H. y VIII II St#hs4!
fsen't the i a 9Rps ls gliBil fk fs,
0boji. .ysb -ot noissm1ofni etsIumoo 10
ThatysRRH ladjA 5ptbfA4eitS4 Ne
forming new club Of the Somerset
vlaigsy:-ft=lEn1s-s -xthistic-sfuib,
haveyer.
!: FL y NJ
Mrs. o. N. sri Miss Hsh
were in attendancd ception to
Elder johnson give n. 2.
church in Deloit last -;
Miss Margaret eask|l peni.
con this week call Il enison
friends. Miss Buckley Mas 4ecepted
! POSITION a. teacher II Drake College
AnA hl,A, rh,,,Sne, ,vesrlI a d+sa,ciq
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

A,tev wing fo(night yeap as q
~ " Ell t ss =: j I, ]. ss.y
He. expects 10 engage in busipesd FOR
hifAl slEfIsMlll Ms sikalhEl6asp1a apt to
cause general push-arou6d vxGdhHl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

beg Aadhpol dSnFkl q sSimpiaaRl cslleea MAJ
1 Chr9sFA neieltgs Sa4taoY
day from y week s-gsip through South
Dk1osssw BsstslsttetkaR nglo hRl1 .
veis eu96yAbag ttipv Oh .noi,aasv sil
nAHbdE 8 Ga 81 iH1a, abs lI Ny siSsyJyfS,
axe xpactsad t h9Wee AAFto wees I'll ffo ia.
opAPf tha y Wfa fsea1e 3t Y4fqls At nyqn;
mfsa snepa, jjB 4AiPa aeaR l9tbbssks lAesNh
AsPqsgla4V4a stegtAAebb si-bas-esussds s'nat
/ dFfed V1abtastiA sstk lsla,ai fsmi4rllxY1.
moved from the north part of1epsn,sos
the boysesen the a. oFRes elisa Lapcqsst
and Yipsust dtEhhiBs iwlh1kkes h 4gt
nsaler h. dKs5k Ct ths 4sreAm 4aEysqs WEI
a4Ef1!s as2eAef dadA4i Ia aaiaaea fisabp JsLes
siel Qfe piH1ai6ggt C. caab9 Use iheifSSee:
tlSRy 4r51fhHq tt9g HSa8 les Psi bSWa eit5l
tS1S viii pth9ma 80 ahsif surSo f0fs
Will aateh relati5ev and ffSS dRdj fiYYjg'
ASlStp ehsssaua pI'nstsis1s1 assit1svbi
ylumisSs1ts 9nisitisyes non rod o sti
/ najeSi 1saAis sRoa6ieh hyqq been a A s4a,.
pseaethdse arssls in th e,f RaWs sSL
stefA III i1stln odM i m
GSesaFjsh iyiahye5S 6fieRRtt d and ipinpHr
leg sslaslsdS, Kjthas ai5e1 lFso Of
fsiagdE and Ailffqns lnta ga -. gsSNsf al,
rrtoas. 40, no q, rrss IT. aotaAx oe4acalA~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

JaNT gaw vsiJ as50EH Ia tETHK!M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
"The Lion and TIE Mouse"


The success of The Lion and the
Mouse which will he seen at the
Grand tonight, is an interesting study.
Ida Tarbell's father was a small oil
Queer in Pennsylvania. The Stan
dard Oil company drove him to pow
erty and death. His daughter. Ida,
went TO New York and became a wri-
ter. She attracted the attention of
S. s. Mcclure. owner of McClure's
Magazine. She wasn't pretty. but
had brains Mcclure 10 9 Judge OF
BRAINS IL engaged :lc,. and start
ed her on the history of the Stan
dard Oil company Her articles ap-
peared in McClure's Magazine for
many months. They were a terrible
expose of the methods of modern
legalized pirates. Miss Tarbell was
sent for by Rogers, of the Standard
Oil company. She went to his office
as Shirley Rossmore goes to the
house of Ryder, in "The Lion and the
Mouse" Nothing doing. Miss Tar
bell could not be couped, flattered
bullied or bought The articles con-
tinued to appear They were Gag
erly read by Thomas w. Lawson,
and inspired his "Frenzied Finance
articles, which made "Everybody's
Magazine" the talk of the world.
Those articles inspired Charles Klein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
"Paid in Full"

p Paid in Full, Wagenhals and
Kemper's new production, will be seen
at the Grand Monday, November /.
Actor Davies, the well-known writer
says of the play:
after all, if the play is really the
thing then there's a new thing in
town. It's called Paid in Full by
Eugene Walter; it has taken anchor
at the Aston theatre and there it is
going to remain for an indefinite per-
iod. Paid in Full scored an i'm
mense success last night-one of the
sensational successes of the season.
It's boldness. it's simplicity and it's
originality are told in its favor. Here
at last was a young American play
wright brave enough to dramatize a
Harlem fiat and its occupants Paid
in Full can speak for itself, and,
more than that, it is one of those
plays which pays its audiences with
full measure"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
s. $50
--BRUNSWICk-
TO
SAVANNAH
and return for the
GREAT FALL FESTIVAL
VITA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Tickets On sale October 31st tn
November 9Th. Final limit good to
cave Savannah returning not later
tian midnight November 9Th, 1909.
Magnificent program of amusements.
ALL ABSOLUTELY FREE. Balloon
races every day Paine's Fireworks,
Tuesdays and Thursday. Six Flying
Bandguards, conquering the air, Brass
Bands of Music, Wonderful illumina-
tons.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. TAFT,
with members of his cabinet and other
distinguished Americans, will be Sa-
vannah's guests November 4 and S.
For further information see Ticket
Agents or write
e. M. North, 3. r. Morgan,
Div. Pas. Agt., Trav. Pas Agt.,
Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ca.
L. p. Green,
Trav. Pas. Agt.,
Townsville, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

If people with symptoms OF kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities, 1t
trengthens and builds up these or
ans and there is no danger Of Brights
disease or other serious disorder. Do
not disregard the early symptoms
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

Result; The Lion and the Mouse"
Query: Who wrote the play? Miss
larbell, Mr.. Lawson, Mr.. Klein. or
Mr.. Rogers? Ryder, in the play. is
certainly Lawson's-Rogers Anyway
it is a great play, and is only in its
fourth yeS& of unprecedented success.
That is, in its infancy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the II uz-
Signature of (e<zEZtz1eZM

Corn in the shuck, corn on the cob,
lew corn cracked for feed, raised in
south Georgia. For sale by N. w.
Findley, the Feed Merchant.
%-
Feed your horse with corn on the
cob. It cures the hampers. Fo~ sale
by Findley the freedman.
A 60
Take Albany car to the BWk. Pig. G.
Fowd. Co., where you will find the
largest stock of rough and dressed
lumber in the city. Phone No. 1902.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


In the eastern part of Benton Couny
as reported by the kennewick Alb
stract Co. from May oath to 9th. in
elusive.
Nellie n. Glover to Sadly Con-
way, war deed set of SEX of
sw 4 of sec. $50, E. W. NJ
with perpetual water right 1860
Hover Schiffner Co. to William
CallOw, war deed, lots Is,
l6, II, Is, 10. 20, 81, 81, SO,
81 and 35 of block 2, Hover
Fountain Park add, Ken
newick 2OO0
Hover Schiffner Co. to Paul
CaIlow, war deed. lots Is
and IA, block >, HOver's
Fountain Park addition to
kennewick. 200
Byrus Lundy ct al. to Harry B.
Clark. war deed fractional
tract &C" of the n. z. Leo.
amended plat of Kenne-
wick 100
Erick Wedin to Henry Clark,
@, G. deed e \ OF the G 3S9
acres of tract c of n. P. /.
Co.'S re-plat of kennewick IGC0
Frank Lyons ct Tx to N P. I
Co. war deed. q "Trip of
land % fest wide over and
across the Y of the sw4 .of
sec. %. 20, E. w. Nj. III
Charles w. ThOmpkins admins
traitor of the estate of Lucy
Ann ThOmpkins, deceased.
to Cyrus A. Lundy, Adj
ministLa tar's deed. the e
) 50 of tract c Of n. = L Cos
amended tract to kenne-
wick together with a per-
petual wat ter right LOO
G. j Dicus to the North Coast
Railway, war deee, a strip
OF land 50 it wide foyer ard
acress the \ of Sc Z of mex
OF sec 1880, L. W. NJ. 1lJ0
Albert l. Smith to G. A Cunday
contract lots IL and Il of
blk 10, Amons add to Ken
newick 600
G l. HOlcOmb ct al to the n G.
railroad Go war deed, O.U9
acres in swt of sec le1S 80,
EW NJ IL
Martin Wood ct Tx to the n
G railroad Co war deed a
strip OF land 50 feet wide
over and across the ne y OF
ne of Sc y OF sec 1924, Z
" NJ 2::. acres 700
Otto Hanson ct Tx to North
Coast railroad Co war deed
tract f of the n P l Cos
amended ad of kennewick
293 acres loo
Charles W. Story to Robert
Aaron Rogers acres in the
seA OF the mel. Of sec 27-S-3O
W NJ with water right 1000
{ S to Marvin F Thornton pat
emit ne4 of sec 32-9-29 L VIM
100 acres
Z S to Sterling A. Tucker final
certificate swA OF sec 2S-S-2S
+ w Nj 100
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
CONTEST NOTICE

Department Of the Interior. l.. r. Land Office
Nalla Halla. Wash. May 10. 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
fled in this office by Benjamin Davies. Of
Nail0 walla. Washington. contestant, agains,
n. F.. No !i99o Serial No. 027I4. made June 49,,
1900. for NJ. NEt4. NJ NW4 sec 81, Twp. n.
Range >? +. 10y John II. Dodson. Contestee. in
which it is alleged that the said John H. bod
son has abandoned said homestead. and that
such abandonment has continued for more
than six months Immediately prior hereto.
and that said John II. DOdson is about to
or contemplating selling or disposing thereof
and that said alleged absence from the said
land was not due to his employment in the
Army. Navy or Marine Corps Of the Cnited
states In time OF war. said parties are hereby
Notified 20 appear. respond and Offer evidence
touching said allegation al 10 O'Clock n. III. OH
July :, 1909 before the Register and Receiver
1T tn T. 6. Land Office. at walla walla, Wash.
Tho said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit filed May 10. 1909 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice bt
given by due and proper publication.
Al. ellis,
Not coal land. Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Continue d I 'oD second page

stewed apple a little over half an
nour in a rather quick oven. Gus.
tard pie is more uncertain than any
other and will have to be watched;
when the center gets firm remov e
from the oven. Lemon pie will
take little over half an hour.
In exchange gave this method of
Kidding a house of bugs: Remove
every white article out of the in
tested room. Hang your blankets
upon chairs, raise your mattress
from the springs; if you have a
wooden bed take it apart. Leave
everything else in the room even
pictures. Close the windows very
tightly and stop the key hole in the
door. If there is a register close it
and cover with a paper or TIL OK
cloth. Have ready two vessels Of
tin, or 9th II thick metal, , ne larger
than the other, put water in the
larger. Break a pound of sulphur
into small pieces; put some paper
into the smaller vessels and sulphur
upon the paper. Set the vessel
containing this in the larger. Do
not let the water get into the sui
phur. Place the vessels a safe dis
lance from any article Of furniture
Light the paper and when the jets