davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28
FIVE STORES BURN At RED OAK
A Business Block Of Wooden Stuc.
lures Consumed thus Morninq

Red Oak was visited early Sstur-
dy morning by a serious conflagra-
ton which destroyed a block of five
frame store buildings and their con.
tents before the spread of flames
cOula be controlled When first
discovered the flames were issuing
from the second story OF the Pierce
building. An alarm was quickly re-
sponded to by the citizens of the little
town and heroic work was done, but
the wooden structures burned like
tinder, and with such rapidity that
little, il any, Of the contents OF the
buildings could be saved
It IS the opinion in Red Oak that
tie tire was started by the careless
disposal of a cigarette or cigar stub
in the lodge hall, one of the orders
using it having held a session therein
FrlGay night The total loss Is esti
mated at about $1,000 with insur-
lance to The amount of about $500.
Indlvi2ual losses as learned by
reporter, are as follows;
Twe-siory frame building, owned
t5y Mrs J H Pierce of this city,
lvalue atout 81 200 insurance $500
Second story occupied as lodge
hall, by Odd Fellows w o. w Cir
| Gle ANA other orders, all regalia
equipment, furnishings, papers, etc,
estimated value, $500 total loss.
Ground floor occupied by Ligon q
Bedoa groceries, stock estimated at
lS3. 500. insurance $1,000
, Postoffice, all mail and other con-
/ {, ats burned,
p. Fl Goodloe building, valued at
$500 no insurance Occupied by
| w. II Loves barber shop, iewelry
and repair shop, loss about $500;
no Insurance
! r. a Browns meat market. build
! ing and contents valued at about
1880 no insurance
j. L. Ligon building, occupied by
] A. Popes restaurant; building
valued at 5000. some insurance; loss
Ion contents estimated at $50.
First State Bank building, occu-
pied by Ligon & Bedoe with stock of
dry goods, shoes etc suffered some
damage from the flames, 1t being
Thought that one wall will have TO
be rebuilt Some damage resulted
! to the Llgon & Bedoe stock from
| smoke and heat.
There is already talk Of rebuild
| ing the burned district with good.
| Substantial brick buildings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28

"The Maid of the Mountains" as
shown at the Majestic tonight is
simply great, Don't miss It. 1875
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28
TEf 5x p
Two unidentified men.

Two unidentified men
Probably fatally injured
james Gallagher. aged 90. Brook
lm ~ :,
Timothy Mcdonald. agn ,f. Black
strck. Cork, ireland.
T. Hanuou. assistant foreman, age
&3, 7l0 Grand street. Brooklyn
James McMahan aged 45. 81 Full
ton street, New York
James Sand. New York City
Late this afternoon six of the
most seriously injured were brought
to the hospital here Their injuries
are considered serious.
Patrick sullivan, Greenstock John
Mullin, Patrick Gift, Peter Bryan
and Mickey Foley.
About fifty men We're at work, all
close together, when the box of fuses
were discovered ablaze, and had it
not been for the sounding of alarm
by the dredse Manteo, it is doubtful
if a third OF the men would have es-
capped with their lives
There is some contention as to the
cause Of the explosion
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28

It is believed that an abundant
flow of good water was struck Sat
rrday morning i'm the deep we'll being
drilled at Red Oak. The man In
charge of the work stated to a re
porter for this paper that he believed
the well had capacity of not less
than $4,000 gallons per day The
drill was stopped in a very fine
water bearing. sand The citizens of
Red Oak who have promoted this
deep well scheme are much pleased
with the flattering prospect.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28

faa ''.. If N.H ''ti".
'. N... .'" . '.'
..... H.. H
PM. '"
.'. ... 81. .. '.
"'.
..... ...
..s ..... .. Ola. ..... ........s
-. ....... ....
E... F.. ...... ..... ..t
4.-,.. d. ..r. Ir.r,.. and T.s
southland Limited .tr H uaa
IpHu .rs..r. rb. Arrow. al. nstae
...lt. and .rt. sketch .,HI.H
I.s,,. .. .,.i... ...,f.u. ,n srr,a
yrou pefI,. t. ia f.au.. sfth a train
Ion Ga. arrow small man. of Mis-
laouri aud Texas ave slsn shown.
Waco sends quite - number 1f uamcs
Isporr which are The Texas Rau.
i-sr TN. ks.g Ay.tor 9TH.
lerff r,.-t f.Ipitod. and .Tt, katv
'4,s.... From Is.pI. Ford comes the
Al.u.,. and , uousto, MARTY aug.
.....t. .rr. Cou+.t
p.u.. man. ,sIl.a ,t fH. .fr,.o
,.... .... 600. ...,,,,
,a..... ..-...i., .,., ..,..., 1,a, .n.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28

"The Texas Hoosier," a home tall
ent production, was presented at the
Majestic theater last evening, to the
largest audience that this popular
little place of amusement has ever
had The play is full of heart in
terest and has a good story. The
members of the cast handled their
lines splendidly and the stage set
tings were superb, Taken all in all
the production was equal to the aver
age road show that visits our city,
and The Light congratulates the peo-
pie of WaXahachie on the splendid
talent within her bounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28

]. p. Flemming, who is attendins
the races at Lawton, Okla writes
that Maggie Direct made the best
time of 1.06% in the races there this
week <
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
BOY PLAYS DESPERATE.

Pasadena. Cal, May S.-With a revolver
in his hand and enjoying himself afteT
the fashion Of jesse James and Nick car
ter. Maynard Stevens. aged ten. he'd up
the Madison School for q half hour yes
terday afternoon Pupils. teachers
grounds. and buildings were completely IN
his possession when the police came 10
the rescue
The boy. who is dime novel reader
wanted 10 see the school children dance
and he pointed his gun at them 70 make
them perOrm some danced from sheer
fright. and there was great excitement
Young Stevens was disarme5 before any
damage was done and taken 10 the po-
lice station. He was severely leetursd
and released
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDJLE N EFFEIT JANUARY Il 30
Leave Washington New Union Station.
eNo a. m.-Dsily-An points on Norfolk and West
en- also Enoxrille. Chattanooga. ana Memphis
p.s n m--Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
salem Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. Memphis
Ncw Orleans Through SLEEPER. DiBing cars
Fox No-folk-JesTe Washington. 4 n a. H. daily
E.5 A. n daily lexcspt sunday Arrive Norfolk
Ia q n and so :. n
as .. n.-Dzily-Ber1yvills. LsTay- Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SO .. z. and
les7 y n.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue iBonl Building.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-Foll0Ving scheiulc hEUTgs published only
a. information. and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Ashevfile ChsttsnooSz Memphis 3 a. n ard l0.4j
T. n daiiy. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis
Nesx Orleans. 1910 p. n daily. Dining czrS
For Columbia Charleston Augusta. Aiken. SaTar-
rsh. Jacksonville and Florida points as D n
daily. Dining car service.
Tos.rist cars for California tri-woekly 40 ?. N
Ioesf for HarriSonburr : u a. n daily s.l5 D. n
weekdays: foT DanTil1C 30 a. n. daily and fcs
Charlottesville 7s3l =. n. and - p. n daily
Fracsgeut trains 70 and fr0al Blaemcnt
l. 9 BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

AUhLhN ISL
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information BuTeaG-
GOLDENBERG's. Information Bureau
HECHT CO.. Cashiers Oaace-
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
g. EANN. SONS CO. Information Bu-eaa-
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. oOTnsr 7th ST. and < L
ave. and r 81 Nv.
J0HNsTON's PHARMACT. n " J. ave ~.
E P. WELLER'S PHARMACY ~ II &. ~
ATEINSON'S PHARMACY. 18th ard g s.. Nv
ASTORIA PHARMACY. d srd G SIS ~.
kENEsAW PHARMACY. Mount Plea'a0s az
IrTizs SIS w.
McNULTT's CIGAR STORE. ISIS 18th s. N.
TAYL0E'S PHARMACY. 9ta ard SIS. Nv
DAVIS PHARMACY, 9Th and SIS Nv.
n A. MENkE- 5rh and SIS. Nv
PROCTOR'S PHARMACY. ISIS 18th - NJ
7. Z. LEATHERUOOD. ISls 14th s. Nv
sTOTT ( SNYDER. I5th and SIS. D1,
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACE- corneI y /
ave Snd North Capitol 81 Nv
DAY & cos PHARMACY. 5tE ard = 81 ~
YARNOLD'S PHARSIACY- Sial iith = nv
HERALD BRASCH. &c =, nv
NORTHEAST.
s.cC6EsNET & JOACHIM. ID ard SIS. rs
HcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sta ard ! So ne
C. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. oo-rsr Sta and .
=
CHARLES ]. FUHRMANN's PEAPMACT. Hh
srd F. CaFi-oi 81. ne.
BLUMERS PHARNACT. Y CAPITOL 11d x 81 T.
SOUTHWEST.
NILBUEN'S PHARMACY. Tth aa5 z SIS So
SOUTHEAST.
= ?. WELLER. sth and ! sts ss.
Guy " NEELY. ilth ane c SIS 81
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES C. LENNON. I2f5 ard Newton So
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM ?. TAYLOR. Gs King -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ORDER AGAINST BANKS.
Judge Directs Institution to Stop
ReceIxinE Deposits.

Augusta. Ne. May S--Late last night
an order was issued by Associate Justice
Spear. Of the Supreme Court, restraining
the Waterviile Trust Company. which
also maintains branches at Dexter. New
FORT. Corinna. and Hartland, from re-
ceiving OF accepting deposits
The complaint was made by William 3
Skelton. Of Lewiston, State bank exam
iner. and a deputy sheriff viii so 20
Waterville tomorrow TO serve the papers
on the bank officials The WateTvi!le
Trust Company was organized sixteen
years ago, and for many years WIS con-
sidered one Of the strongest Institutions
in the State II Is said that dealing II
electric railroad bonds has embarrassed
the institution.
Edward ]. Lawrence. OF Fairfield. ths
electric railroad promoter, was for many
years president Of the bank. but was re-
fused reelection at the annual meeting
in March.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
hANIED-
BOCKKEEPERS. sTENOCRARHFRs.
TELEGRAPHERS.

Mere Gsnkes IN the srrcrtecn states IN
VLiCh Iuo. T. DrsuEi50l's Tfirtv-ons Colleges
Brs heated. iDdorye these Russness CoIleyss
th1u lId5Tse ALL UihcTs Il YUt want EFT-
DENCE md wast 70 RISE 70 t.ie S0-a-day
eisss- asz foc FREE catalogue Lessons By
NAIL II prsfeT-ed
DRAUGHOS'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Washington. Chesley Blds.. 1sI y. 7. ave.
2eFs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WALL PAPER.
WOOD. COAL. AND COKE.

A. BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE AND sEAToN
Place ne; broken o. furnace cosi Der ton. $50; (;
z-he ash. sss, store and chestnut, Ss75; PEA coal
$. 'Phons \. Dsl- sc1-en
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

~ The SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
q COlGnbis- FIo-eEos Rossls CEsey. crs-ee ard e.
ecltrix Of tbs estate q Rosan1z c. Yong de-sass.
under hs- last VII ard testament. cClplail1lt. -
Harriet A. Ste7Trst e a.. Defendants Equity No.
2sfs5-The GASect q this s,sit IS establish tltle
b adverse Posseio1 q that oe-tz-n Tisos q real
estate n the Dis-ict o. Columbia Enozn ss pz-r =
original i5t numbered rEsnty-Sezen q. Il square
numbered tEo Euu6red and thi-ty-one iGli. DE-
sc=ibe5 IS follo-s- Beginning II the southeast
corner q said lor: thence no-h sl1-Z The l1s q
FocTtee1th street twenty-five - fer-. thence west
Cns hundred and SERENITY 90 feet ore iD ioeh %
the rear Ire of ssid lcz and the V-hllc alley:
thence sr-th ten 90 feet % the southwest c1-1sr
O. said loz: theme ezs- se7entytwo 81 feet the1cs
south fftce1 d5 fer % tie south me q sad 3ot;
thence east aio1E ssid south me % sid s-eet sud
The place q beginning. 20 OBTAIN dese declaring
sid tftis 20 Be sood n fee simple n ssid c-pain
ant b ressC- Of said adverse pOssssslol and 70 e.
Jcia the defendants herein mentioned ron setting
I'd znF claim 20 said reai estate o. notion q TIE
complainant Il IS this sth Gay q Nay. A D. ise-
ordered that sad Defendants. Ha-T1sr A SteTctt-
Rebecz Ste-rett Carol. Augusta 7 ThO1l7s01.
lIsrr 4 Ste--str Francis HETTis1I IuloCs. Harriet
: Hsines. Emily z Aeon. Cbsries l. Inloos.
Samuel s Cs-7ol William HaiDes. EdE12 c A.
co-n and esch q them. Il living snd Z Cead- the1
their and each OF their unknown hers ae7esS sna
dsyiseeS. the Unknown hers ahenees. and dsFlsees
ot Sarah G.. 6 Ste-Tett. sDd the ucEn0T1 EeI7s-
slie1ees and deTisees q Isaac :. S5s7Te-t- SID
each of then Cause their spps2rs1ce 20 b en1e-H1
herein oc OF before the rule dzy next after tne
foz-etts dav, exclusive q SUNDAYS and leszl 5o1-
days oc1l-tng after the dsy q the arst 7'1o.cao1
of this order Cu0d Czuse for HxlE s1 tir-e ha-l-S
been shown 10 the satisfaction q the court othe--
wise ;he VII BE TTOceeosd With - II csss q
default Provided cOpy Of this order be Tr1essls1
AZ lezst uucs week foT three successive weeks 4
Nav ard ouce a week FOX two Successive weeks Il
Tune r-io- % ssid return DAY n Jhe Washington
Law Reprte- and The Washingtu3 Head b
the C.-rt: JOB BARNARD. justice tue
co1v-Test: fSesIl !. R. YOUNG Clsrk- By
f. Z CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk
-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
FOR RENT-R00Ms.
FURNISHED.

Gil ND. AVE. NE.-LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS
on second and third hoors; desirable looation.
near Capitol. Union Station: car lines iisht
Housekeeping permitted; tTarsien.s accan1noa2le1i
phone.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want A6s fo- The Washington Esrsld nay be
lift at the main ofsce 724 Fiftee1th street north
Eest Ct st any Of the folloEing branches. OF may
be telruhousd direct 10 the main Once and bin
Vii b sent fo- TIE amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. d. c. NAY !
I9-Sealcd pr0fc7ais VIII b. received 81 this cHice
un-i tvo O'Clock ,. H.. MONDAY Nav I5th for
furnishing ard installing IN the Franklin School
Building. ciEhty-fTe metal lockers Blank forus of
proposal asd al necesssTy information nay Be CD
tsined on APPLICATION 20 the Property Cert. D. C.
District Building. H r. +. MCFARLAND
HENRY L. WEST ". y. JUDSON. Commission
sEs. D. c. @ys.7.sl0,uL2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
LAUNDRIES.
AUCTION SALE.
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING At
lowest rriocs: commercial and amateur work 80
licited- NATIONAL PHOTO CO. q Ith s. ~
Phone NJ 5sS ID
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RALROAI

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Bile LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
.7saa n n DinsT. PaIlmSa Pa5iar.
$50 a. r. Qhse-vat12n PaTlor F1ve-ho5r tr1i1-
.snS DiasE and and Pgllm.a T,lllEa P.LioE PE Car Car
10 y D. Diner and Pullman Parigr Car.
'55sp n Royal Limited. an P'lliusa. Shour
= &C D n Coaches 70 Philadelphia-
go ? n. DineT and Pullman Pa-ies-
-s59 !. n Coaches TO Philadeiphiz.
-22a n SieeIeTs 10 Philadelphia and New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY. 80 80 II % a. Il. In.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR On The HOUR
.a, Mssk sss qsys s y "a 3 Z. - p ~ - D E q On
is 80 so = So. ya. 40 As. so. fsS
80, 500, SO 'T95. 500. go. 'Io1e. 'lo-S.
100. 'I2.ls. night
Shlc STNcTNNkrI ma 5 ST. IoP1sa 3 AND LOUISVILLE
.FITTSBURG. $40 a. m. =. $40 , II. 'l2I
StLEyELAXD. gla p n
COLUMBUS. SO p. n
W4ScHEsfER y kfEis sri 'ls rsis e a G n = HIS 8 sm
FREDERICK. ts11. rs-l0. ss:l5 g. II. $50. 40.
HAGERsTowN. feIs a. II. 800 7. II
ANNAPOLIS. ~ $40. fl215 noon. t3G, g50.
$50 and so ?. u.
DAILY. tExccTt Sunday. SSuu6sy oTly-
TELEPHONES a. al the following TicSet O1ioes:
I;lI G 81 nv Main 1891 sis PsunSJlysHis ave-,
Msin Zs: New Union Station. ncket Ol1cg- Main
75S0: Information Burssu. Main IsSe
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
NOTE-Published only as information. and not
guaranteed
4fa P. NC & o. LIMITED. Dzily-Fsst YES
tihuled trin- Pullman slecpers % Lexington Losis
vile. Cincinnati Indianapolis ChizEo. and s.
LOssis. Connection for Virginia Hos SpuuES Pull
man car Louisville TO Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining czrs. a Ia carte serFice.
uIs 2. Nj. ?. V LIMITED. Daily-Solid
vesti5ile train. Pullman sleepeTs 20 Cincinnati,
Lexington. and Louisville daily. and Virginia Hot
Springs Tcekdays. Dining csrs. a carte service.
Pullman sleepcrs Cincinnati 70 Chicago and s.
I<1is. and Louisville 10 Memphis. Nashville and
New Oricans-
Chesapeake and Ohio O7ioes. si5 Pennsyl7.nis
avenue; iss9 street. and Ne~ Union Station Tel
ephone Main 1855 ZDs for tickets. Baggage chcckG
reservations. and TaXicab.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
FOR SALE-C0UNTRY HOMES.

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. NEAR
Cambridge. Nd. on the Great Cboptank River
water supplied by aTtesisn vel: dwelling. stable
barns. and al ouibuildiDg in splendid repair. FOz
particulars Apply TO ?. A. BOWEN, j., 1913 g
st nv rs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
NOTNT IDA

MOUNT IDA.
= MINUTES FROM WASH on ". A &
Mt Y. r. Il.
WHY pay from 2oc to sec peT Sc. foot Tor ground
outside q Washington when yog can buy now
I-ices viii advance IN 30 days at Mt la lone-hat
the distauCe frUa four to SIX cents and get elevs
ton over Nsshi-Stc1 100 feet higher With plain
view of the cIty's msgaihcence and the BEAUTIFUL
and histo-ic Pofoasc, and within. o1e-haf the
tine frcm the heart Of Washington. on the best
and fastest electric railways: Grsnolitbic sidewalks
hard sraveled streets; private water supply from
Pure sI-ins Fifty-one lots sold the first few days
from oTczjng sales Come ont 70 see for yosTseiL
Ask con3uctoT to rtgt vou of at station Mount
Ida Company las handsome Offices at station.
Mt. IDA REALTY co. INC.
REF
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
HOUSES

COOL, FURNISHED HOME N Mt PLEAS
ant overlooking woodland park for rent during
sumner: three stories; modern; SIS 70 careful family.
Isz Insl1sids terrace. continuation Of 18th beyond
Newton ST 80
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DEPART
msnts; ICONS and hath; large yarGs; good closets
9s3 and $S K So nv; lOx rents 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL SELL ONE or MORE SIX PER CENT
bends Of the jar FalEe q 500 n & local cuTpo-a-
tion Uhich has never Taid less than 70 psr ceat
STOCK dividends For further information address
BOX s.. Herald osice- 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
INSURANCE.

RALPH w. LEE,
INSURANCE N ALL ITS BRANCHES
REMOVED TO ROOMS 2al.12.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
{. 4. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF TEE DISTRICT
of Columbia. boldinE a District Cosr- n
Condemnation q lard for night q Eay necessary
No s5-On Consideration e the pstit5o1 e tie
Commissioners n the District of Coium5ia fled n
the sOCTeeHtitied cause, and motion 4 oourssl
tor SAID Commissioners. Il =. by The cu1rt this
4,h dzy q MAJ. = .. Iss. C7dcr5d that The
CLERK q this Court issue ! citation 20 CARY :
A Plumb Ruth Z Plumb Caroline ;. PiEHlh. ard
Preston 3. Plumb 20 appear u this cUsTt the
ZlST Day OF MAY. A. D Lse. a. . 0clocz
a Il. 70 snsTeT ssid petition. and q show eause
Wy the prayers thereCf should Tot Be granted. AID
=hy ths night q Ezy through parcels ss-ll. a. -
c0-ded for Tszrpuess q ASSESSMENT ard taxation II
the ofes q tfe SHrTeTor q the Disricz q Cclcr-
bss. mere particularly described II the petition
Sled herein, should not be Condemned for The plr-
pose q providing rg1t q Esy recessa-y foT ths
Lrlson Avenue Trunk Sever n he District a
Columbia u IS further ordered that a cUpT q
said ctstio1 bs served b the United States
marshal for the District az Colun,hia upon s1ch
ozners of the lznd sought 20 b condemned hC-ein
and s1ca PrTzons interested herein ss may Be sozn5
b. ssid Earshzl. his deputies. within the DIS
trict q Columbia; and Il Is fur-hsr ordered t1at
al persons having zny interest n thess pToe1I1ss
Be- and they are hcrCbT, wa-ued ard required %
appear II this cu-t On befc-e rre said Zs-
dav q NAY A =. Iee 70 answer ssid peti-io1
and to c5n.irue IN attendance uucil the cur1 saal
have made rs fnsl order rstfyiDZ and c0I1-ulilz
ths svard and report q the cG11lssionsrs . b
appointed ~ the court 70 spE-aise the vsize q
TIE respective Interests q al peEGls c11ceTEsd n
the lard and premises mentioned srd described
in the Aforesaid petition. L IS further ordered
thst copy 4 this o11sr b published OuCs n ne
Washington Law ReDgTtgT and On 81 seC1Is1T davS
IN the Washington ETeuinE Star. the Nssha-z-
to1 Post. ard The Washington He-zld nsTsIspes
published II sid Distlct. befc-e TIE ss.d Ist
dsv q May. 4 D 100 b the Court THOS- Il.
ANDERSON. Justice. true coGy-Tesr. fSszi}
;. r. YOUNG, Clerk BE- z. = CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant CIs7k u55sTsI0u
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
SUBURBAN.

II YOU ARE SEEKING HOME on THE
Virginia side consult
COLLINS Clarendon. Va. IS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
PERSONAL

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garments: either ladies' gents; send postal VII
cal auJ hour you Sy. L. TARSHES, lAs 7th 81
NV. Phone North i99. -.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE-NIsCELLANEOUS.

FINE $50 MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANO ONLY
SIS Monday; slightly used warranted GEORGE
LAWRENCE cog H. Tuui1S. So 80
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Nv Phone North s9e. str
M8fE. CATHERINE.
Pianist and card reader 5OS 5th 81 nE. lE-u
WORKTNGNFN. PEACE AND HARMONY MUST
rJ-ezal Il that hone where the pay envelOpe T1o-
vjdes comfort FOR the wife and BABY. Stretch it by
saving 8 note OF tailoTnade. slightly used ssJit
az s. 10 SO See Us. One price ouly. JUSTHS
OLD STAND. SO . rW.
NELLIE n VAN DE GRIFT-MANICURING
sfzmDoOinS and facial uassase- ed-aoor front
20 st. Hours 70 20 s Open sundays IS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-16
Al About q PIE.

COT. the famous London barristsF.
has humor peculiarly his own. He
looks at the world In a half.amused,
half-indulgent manner sometimes very
annoying to his friends. One day.
when in town, he dropped into = res
taurAnt for lunch. It was tidy, a.
though not q pretentious establish
ment. After a good meal he called
to the waitress and inquired what kind
Of pie she had.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures wberry
shortcake." the young woman repeated
slibly.
"Will you please say that again r
he asked, leaning a trifle forward.
The girl went through the list at
lightning rate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cake" she concluded, with emphasis.
would you mind doing It once
more" he asked. @"~
The waitress looked her disgust, and
started in third time, pronouncing
the words in a defiantly clear tone.
Thank you," he remarked, when
she had finished. For the life of me
I can't see how you do it. But I like
to hear it. It's very interesting-very.
Give me apple pie, please, and thank
you very much. "-Tit-Bits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-16
Indian Runs Down Wolves,

Charley Taylor, a halfbreed Indian
living at Colon Springs, small town
near Superior. Is in the wolf hunt
ing business for the bounty there Is in
it and catches the wolves by running
them down. He hit the hot trail of one
Of the timber beasts February 10 and
overlook the exhausted animal on
February %. He killed it. with stout
club, which he carries when hunt
ing"
Taylor says that there is nothing
remarkable about hunting wolves in
this manner. With snowshoes a man
can run down a wolf. whose pace is
slower in snow, in from one and a
half to two days, but Taylor was with.
out snowshoes. All one needs is en-
durance, patience and" the ability to
follow the trail of the wolf after dark.
The Indians usually hunt in pairs
Superior correspondence, st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-16
Teleuraphers' Cramp.


An interesting feature Of telegraph
ers' cramp is that certain letters are
nearly always the stumbling block.
The most frequent are &c" and 'Y'-
that is, the code signals used for these
letters. When a sender begins to be
Conscious about so common a letter
as &C." his case soon becomes a hope.
less one. Another form Of cramp at.
tacks the receiver of the message. II
takes the form of inability to write
fast enough to take down a message
quickly transmitted. This is easily I'm.
derstood when it is remembered that a
receiver often has to write continuously
to code dictation, so to speak, for
hours at time The strain is enor-
Gus, and leads fairly commonly to what
is practically form Of nervous break
down.