davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-16

mixed because OF their failure to set
ultra a-iashionabic pnce in this ball.
prompted by wisdom CLEANED during
the recent william Barrett Riogley
contretcmps In Kansas City
wnen FEMININE social jealousy was
dragged into fields financial, the forth
coming function has been fraed up
on money guage. Inc list of pat
ronesses includes various branches OF
the Mccormick. the Crane and the
field families of Russel G. Tyson,
Chauncey J. Blair, Watson Blair,
Chauncey Keep, Albert Earling, Or
son Smith, Ernest A. IIamill, J. 0dgen
Armor, Samuel Mc!loberts, Joy Nor
tom, Moses J. Wentworth; John s.
Runnells,, Charles l.. Hutchinson,
John c. Black, Bryan Lathrop, Sol
omon Smith, Calvin Durand and Ed
ward L.. Ryerson.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
MOUNTAIN LION
ATTACKS BOY
Louis johnson, Aged Is, Has Ex-
citing Experience Near Spokane.

Spokane, April s.-Louis johnson, is
years old, son of Gus johnson Of John
son x Son, butchers, pad an exciting
experience with a mountain lion late
yesterday afternoon. He was hunting
cattle and hen passing under a tree
near the slaughter house, saw a large
shadow. coming toward him. DOdging.
instinctiveIy. he HIiraculously escaped
the full force Of the animal, which had
sprung from the tree npon him. He
was not quick enough TO avoid the
sharp claws, and was severely scratched
about tie face and head.
A large cattle dog. an inseparable com
panion Of the yonns, fie-cely attacked
he lion after ifs spring upon his raster.
johnson extricated himself from the
lighting pair, seized club and, besting
the lion for some minutes, chased it up
another tree. Running &c the house, a
short distance away, and securing a
gun, Johnson returned to finish the
tight and found the ami nal gone.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
\, ,TIcE on SALE OF BoNps.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first day Of June, 1909, at 5 o'clock, p.
M, the Chairman ana Beard OF Trus-
tees Of the Village Of Parma, Idaho, will
receive bids for the purcha.e Of $4,000
Water Works and Sewers bond. Of said
Village, bearing interest not exceeding
9 per cent per snnum, payable semi-an-
nually, the principal thereof beiHg pay-
able in Twenty Year, from date. but re-
deemable at the pleasure Of the Village
after Ten year. and bvsfing date Of AP-
rii 2. 1909.
All bids must be sealed AMI addressed
to the Village Clerk and said bonds will
lie sold for cash to the beet bidder. No
conditional bid. received aud bonds
must be taken mp and paid Tor by par.
chaser within one week after .sid date
oi sale. All bids must be accompanied
by q certified National Bank check for
500, payable uncouditioDaily to the or
deI Of the Village Treasurer.
By the order Of the Chairman and
Board oi Trustees.
Dated TIL. 18th DAY Of March, 1893.
A. II. Lang,
Village Treasurer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
To Determine
Character Of Land
Important Meeting at Coeur
dAlene as Result Of Controver-
sy Between Government and the
State.

Boise, IDAHO, April l6.-John F. Mac
Lane. assistant attorney general. de-
uartei today for C.-ur d'Alene. where
he will represent the state IN hearing
to determine the states right 10 select
valuable lands located in the Occur
d'Alene land Office and which the gov
eminent contends Is mineral bearing
land. This IS one Of the most import
ant land cases pending befo-e the legal
department Of the state and the result
Of the decision will have vital hearing
on future selections that may be made
by the state.
The selection involved in the pr4sent
case includes several thousand acres, the
government requiring an examination
of the lands after the selection was male
by the state whether it is mineral bear
ing or not. The lands are located in a
mineral belt Of the land offire district
but we're selected by the state as agri-
cultural lands.
The testimony which will he present
ed at the hearing will be with respect to
the mineral OF agricultural character Of
the land. The government will in all
probability present evidence to show
that the land is mineral bearing while
Attorney MacI.ane will endeavor To-
show that the same is strictly agricul-
tural land.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
Wool Buyers are
In Bad Way
IDAHO Growers are Seuding Their
CEp TO- Warehouse at Chicago
This Year.

Eastern woul buyers who are securing
the country are meeting with but little
success, although they are offering fair
prices iur the clip this season AMI in
several instances have bought smal
amounts Of woal paying from ISIS To 20
cents per pound.
Tho buyers are finding that the WOOL
men Of the northwest are tied up with
the National Wool WaIehonse & Storage
company and intend chipping their wool
there TO be sold rather than-,lisposins OF
it in the local markets 20 men who buy
on big commissions. AZ yet but few
sheep have been slieare,i
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEF4RTsEzf or THE IErsRi0s,
T. s. Land Ofbcs at Burns, Oregon,
March %, 1909.
Notice is hereby given tbs. Jennie "
Langley, Of Owyhee. Oregon, who, on
December 20, 1896, made homestead en-
try No. 1922, Serial, No. O215z, for sEtz
SEA. Section 10; sWhswk. Section
II (; and EtsNE14, Section 10, Township
p sOuth, Range 40 East, Willamette
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention
70 make FINAL Communication Proof. 20
establish claim &c the lsnd soo7s de-
scribed, before G. L. King. L. 6. Com
missioner, at his Office at Oniarios Ore
gon, on the 18th day OF May, 1909.
Claimant names az Witnesses
Robert McCreary, Mrs. Robert Tor
Dolliel MeCresry. Robert Overs,reet,
Maria VI. Maxwell. all Of Owylsee. Ore
gon.
Tm. Fare, Register
First Pnblication, April 8. 1909.
Last Publication, Nay 6, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
Boise Fresbytsry Mssiing.

The c. + Union Of Boise Presbytery
met in Parma Tuesday April 10Th.
Tie morning session openr,l with de-
votionai exercises. lei by Rev ". y.
shodl.
The gathering was heartily welcomed
to Parma by L. B. Mitchell. Rev. N.
A. c. Camp, Of Roswell, responded.
Reports of officers were made showing
an increase all along the line of work.
Seven c. Z. soyieties responded with
good reports
In the afternoon Eugene Hannah led
devotional, following which Geo Shelter
led discussion on "How can the Union
Interest the Yonnx Generation"
Miss J. VI. Hit gave a very interest
ing AMI profitable talk on the Pledge.
She discussed it nnaer different heads
1, Promise TO God; ., Promise to pray;
3, To read the Bible daily; 4, Support
the Church; ;, to take part il each
meeting, aside from singing; 9, Send a
verse Of Scripture To be read at roll call.
Miss Nellie j. Byer-, of Boise, presen-
ted the work Of the Union very ably.
In the address heard ai,ont the work
at Siika and the l.---,in,en 1t Franklin
ton, y. c., Mr.. B-ble's work at Han
chou, China. This was very strong
address, and at the close Mis- Byers
male a very strong appeal for earnest
ness in the iuture.
"The Endeavor as a Personal Work
er," iy Rev. Mead. He spoke Of the
| Master as personal worker, and .aid
that in future il We expect 70 see results
from our work We must Le personal
workers.
One Of the strongest alres.e. given
was By J. o. Baum on Trimming for ser
vice by Serving" In this age men are
trained in all lines Of work, and 20 be
successful in Christ's work We must be
trained. They are the ones that vii
carry the flag 10 victory.
The Union voted to raise 500 for the
Coll ge Of Idahn, payable in five wears.
The Resolution Committee gave The
following resolutions:
THAT the sharks of this conference
be extended TO the Pastor and the peO-
pie Of Parma Presbyterian chnrch for
the comfortable eiifcp, and Tor the
kindly entertainment in the homes ol
the people. Also to the
Parma Endeavor Society fnr it. scoop
Grafton and assistance, and to Miss Hill
for her assistance in the music.
That a special vote Of thanks he ex-
tended TO the officers Of the Union, r.
pecialiy to Miss BYers, the efficient Sec
retary, for the good program provided.
The officers for the ensuing year are
President, T. +. Springer, Caldwell
! Vice-Presideni, R. B. Mitchell, Parma
Secretary, Nellie Byers, Boise; Trtasnr-
er, Mae White, Caldwell; Secretary.
/ Minnie Sucker Nampa
Tins meeting was 4 very interesting
and profitable Que, and the Young pep
| pie went home greatly benefited.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
Rich Strike
Near Ogden
Ore Assaying Well in Gold Found
in Ogden Canyon Stampede
Started to Stake Out Claims.

Ogden, April l5.-A strike OF gold
assayiug $3.50 to the ton has been
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pEFARr,.Exr OF ZEE ISrEsroR.

DEPARTslEsT OF The INTERIOR,
[. s. Land Office at Burns, Oregon.
april :, 1909
Notice is hereby given that William
z. Edwards, of Owyhee. Oregon, who,
on October %, 1905, made homestead
entry 10. eSS Serial, No. OaOs4, for
swli NEi4, Eis swi4 and Nwif SEl4
Section il, Township q South, Range
46 East, Willamette Meridian. has aged
notice Of intention 10 make Final Com
mutation Proof. to establish claim TO
the land above described, before G. L
King, L. 3 Commissioner, at his Office
at Ontaric, Oregon, on the 2f,h DAY Of
May. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Mrs 7. X. Sheldon and Miss 4. shell
don, Of New Plymouth, Idaho, and A
C. Kingman and Mr.. McGlrern, Of o ~
hee, Oregon.
VIM. Fare, Register
First publication April ;, 1909.
Last publication, Nay s, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22

For headache Dr. Miles' Anu-Pain Pil-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22

First Publication, March s5, 1909. a
Last Publication, April -, 1900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
NoGIcE FoR PuBLIcAIIoN.


DEPAgTXEyT og TIE lETEzfOE,
U. 8. land Office at Boige, IialIo,
March IS, 1909.
Notice j. hereby given that Carlyle
Smith. oi Roswell, Idaho. uho, On De-
cernber y. 1903, made Homestead En-
try No. 7O27, Serial. 10. OI220, for 81
SElz. Section :. Township ", Range
5 W, Boise Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make Final FIVE year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before George ". sioyel, L. :.
Commissioner. At Caldwell, Idsho, on
the 2sth day OF April, 1909.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Sylvester Hill. ". r. Stevens. r. j.
Helms, A J Mccormick, all oi Roswell,
Idaho.
VIM. Bslderston, Register.
First Publication. March 25, 1909.
Last publication, April p, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DrFARTsEsr or TtE iSrsHoK,

DEFARTsESr OF TtE fSrxHoR.
c. 5. Land Office at Boise. Idaho,
Marrh, Is, 1909.
Notice i hereby given that Hugh
SmithSpf Roswell, Idaho. WHO. on Aug.
ust ie, 1gO5, made Homestead Entry No.
1891. Serial. No. OI2l9. for Lots and 2,
Section 4, Township 4 3. Range 8 W ,
Boise Me idian, has fled notice Of in
tention 10 MAKE, Final five year Proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scrits-i, before George w. stovei. Z. :.
Commissioner, at Caldwell. Idaho, on
the SSsh day Of April, ltOa.
Claimant names as witnesses
w. X. Stevens, Sylvester Hill. 4. ,.
Mccormick. RID. Helms, all Of Ros-
we'll, ldabc.
Wm. Bslderston,
Register
First Publication, March s5. 1902
Last Publication, April -, 1900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
d. W. Gromer will pay 10c per
10. for live chickens.
Or. Miles Auti-Paia pills reu=ye pain.
List No. 030l4.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Burns, Oregon, April u, 10

Notice Is hereby given t..at tire North
ern Pacific Railway Company, whose
post office address is -. Paul. Mime
sofa, has this 18th day Of April, l9O9,
hlsd in this Office its application to Sc
leci un'isr the provisions of the Set OF
Congress. approved suly l, lS9s go
Stat. 597. 6eOl MEL Sec. Il, T. 2I South.
Range 46 + willamette Meridian, con-
tanning loo acsr>.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
IL The lands described OF desiring 20 OBJ
jet because of the mineral character Oi
the land. or for any other reasor to the
disposal 10 applicant, shotili file their
afiidavlis VI protest In this oifice, on OF
tv-fore Tire expiration Of the reric-l Of
publication.
wm. Farre, Register.
First Pullicetion, . lay Of April, 1909.
last Fubicaiionr = day oi May, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22
CO-OPERkTTvE BITCH
COMPANY.
--~,-rr.~t
N1T1Ct

There is delinquent upon the lollows
ing Described stock on sccouut Of an as
-essment levied on the lst day Of
March. 1909. the several amounts set
opPosire the names u the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-22

And in accordance with law 50 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock ss
may b necessary viii be sold at PArms,
IN Parma, Canyon CoUnty, IdSho, The
principal place Of business OF said COM
psny on the Srd day u May, 1908, a. II
O'Clock, a. m. Of such day % pay delin-
quent assessments theTeons together
with the coSs q advertising and ex.
penses q the sale.
WE. Nitchsn,
Secretary, Parma.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26

Wheat-Bluestem, $115 q L."
Oats-$39.
Barley-$3O@31.
Hay-Eastern Washington uD
thy, S2O@ 81 per ton; Puget So'
hay, $15@16 per ton; Wnea' a,,I
s16@1S per ton; alfalfa @i'S
per ton.
Butter - Washington cre"
35c per 10; ranch, zoe per w.
Eggs-Selected local, 2Zc.
Potatoes-White River, $1's
per ton; Yakima, SAT q 80 per
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
Probing Board to Meet.

Olympia-The committee appoint
ed by the legislature for the purpose
of conducting an investigation into
the affairs Of state officials, commits
sions and institutions, will meet in
the house chamber at Olympia, Tues
day, March 80, at o'clock. The
committee will receive and consider
any charges which may be made
either personally or by affidavit con-
corning the official actions or conduct
in Office of any state official, commits
sion or institution.
The first work of the commission
will probably be to investigate the
charges of malfeasance in Office pre-
ferred to the legislature concerning
the insurance department and which
caused the adoption of the resolu-
ton calling for a general investiga-
ton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
REGISTRATION & ELECTION
Concluded from first page)

the election was set for April 3rd.
The law requires registration for
special elections and further pro-
vides "the poll books shall be closed
ten days proceeding all such special
elections.
On Tuesday, which was the last
day of registration according to the
system of counting heretofore used
in kennewick, the residents of the
Garden Tracts learned that the Off
Gals had failed to open the registra
ton books and the election they
were especially interested in, was III
danger of going by default. They
passed the word around and that
evening presented themselves for
registration. Marshal Calhoun came
up from his home south of town and
Is residents of tracts registered.
Between that time and midnight by
telephoning and rustling ID more
from the center of townenrolled
their names.
Shortly after midnight the books
were closed until after | O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon when they
were again opened by order Of the
Mayor and during the afternoon and
evening the registration reached 200.
The books were re-opened on a
theory of counting time propounI-
ed by Judge G.. F. Richardson that
the election day itself is to be count
ed as one of the ten days. So far as
we can learn this view is not con-
Cured in by single attorney in
town. Advocates of the old plan
thinks its one way and the advocat-
es of the new way who wanted to
register Wednesday think its the
other way and there you are. To
settle it court would have to rule on
the point and it is doubtful whether
it will be deemed OF enough import
ance 10 bring before court for rul-
ing
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
THE LOCAL FIELD

Caps-caps-caps, at the TOggery.
Bantam eggs for setting. See
Willard Shafer.
Get your hat, either Felt or straw,
at The TogSery.
Cooking apples ut 81 % per box at
the Chas II collins.
Improved fifteen-acres for rent; in
quire OF D. W. Owen.
Four hundred choice dew. berry
plants for sale. w. Nj. Frans.
For Sale-Good, thrifty two-year
old asparagus plants. b q. Zwanzig
Cooking apples at 81 25 per box ut
the Chas ii. Collins Co, while they
last
Try one of our new caps. All the
latest patterns and styles at the
Toggery.
Good, deep we'll drill for sale
cheap for cash at the ketcham Elec-
trio blacksmith shop.
Try Silver Loaf Flour made from
Montana Hard Wheat. our exclusive
brand. Kolb's Cash Grocery.
Try Silver Loaf Flour made from
Montana Hard Wheat, our exclusive
brand. kolb's Cash CIR ,cery.
Section 2 acres Ill aspa ragus and
3 in berries. Address w. R.Cra wford
623 Board Of Trade Bikg., forrland,
Ore.
S. b. Lodge has moved from his
house in town out to section 1.
Clyde Junkin is occupying his town
property just vacated.
Mr., and Mrs. f. Arden are in
charge of the Artisan hotel until Mr..
and Mrs. S. f Walker return from
their homestead in the hills. Mrs.
Arden Is Mrs. Walkers sister
Mr.. and Mrs Fred La Belle of Pom
eroy. Wash. ar visiting their reia
tivrs Mr. and Mrs W. A. Harrison, ON
their way back home from visiting
their land at PrOsser
Remember the last number In the
High School Entertainment Course,
by Lucian Edgar Follansbee on April
2nd His topic ia Genius and Gump-
ti"n" and IL highly commended by
the press.
W. s. HaxtOn yesterda, closed a
deal for ten acres OF the Bowman
tract across the road east from his
old place, including the residence.
and will occupy the same and i'm
prove the land at once. After con-
siderable looking about Mr.. Hax ton
has concluded that there is no place
equal to krnnewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
EVERGREEN STATE :
Interesting Items Gathered .
From All Parts Of the State.
Anti.Pledee Bill Killed.
oooeoOOOOss ooosSooa

Olympia - The anti-pledge bill,
which attempted TO dfsqualify for
any office Of legislative character
candidates who signed a pledge to
support any particular measure, was
vetoed Monday by Acting Governor
Hay. The bill also made 1t a INSIDE
meanor to circulate such pledges.
The governor has also approved
the new criminal code, which re-
places all original laws in this state.
Among new matters the code makes
tipping a misdemeanor, prohibits
bucket-shop and stock exchange
gambling, prohibits screens in sa-
loon windows or doors and makes
unlawful the sale of rectified or
blended spirituous liquors.
Governor Hay also announces he
will permit the general appropria-
ton bill to become a law without
his signature.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
Governor VetOes Two Bills.

Olympia-Acting Governor Hay,
in his veto of Senate Bill 81, which
proposed to permit hotels of so
rooms or more in first-class cities to
sell liquor on Sunday to guests, said:
Il see no reason why q hotel-keeper
who conducts 5O-roOm hotel
should have privileges not accorded
the proprietor of smaller hotels"
Hay also vetoed a bill to give Lake
Union shore lands to Seattle for
park purposes, for the reason the
bill included lands which the state
has already sold to private parties.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
Pullman Bank Out $500,

Colfax-The Pullman First Ma
tional Bank checked up 5000 short
last week after hurry-up loan TO a
man claiming to be ]. w. Watkins.
rancher, who asked for the loan as
his wife was to undergo an operation
at Portland He stated he wished to
leave for Portland at once, and said
he would give note due in 30 days,
with y. Bourbonnie, well-known
rancher. as a surety. He soon re-
turned With the note and the bank,
installing him for well-to-d0
rancher whom the bankers knew
slightly. gave him the cash, and are
now looking for man five feet ten,
weighing about 40 pounds, Roman
nose. sandy complexion, hair slightly
gray.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
Was First White Child on Sound.

Tacoma-In the Catholic church
Of Steilacoom, the FIRST church built
in the State Of Washington, the fun
eral services of Mrs. Ellen T. Rigney,
the first white girl born In the Pu-
get Sound country, were held Satur-
day. Mrs. Rigney was the daughter
Of John Madden, who came to Fort
SteilacOom as soldier, serving un-
der Captain Bell during the Indian
uprising. He was married and his
daughter was born at the fort July
/, 1856. After leaving the army Mr..
Madden took up a donation claim
near SteiiacoOm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26

Walk Over Shoes, at Shanafelt &
Sons.
All kinds of fertilizer at the Chas Fl
Collins Co.
Span OF white horses for sale at
ketciam's Shop.
For Rent-Suite OF office rooms.
See Frank Emigh.
Fine Duroc-J ersev blooded swine
for sale. K. X. Willard sec. I,
For the best buy, ashburn-Cros-
by's Gold Medal Flour at kOlb's.
See our display window for new
Easter styles of ties and shirts.
For the best, buy Washburn- CrOs-
by's Gold Medal Flour at Kolbs.
Easter-See your new Easter tie
in our window. Shanafelt u Sons.
Don't forget that We carry Il swell
line OF Gents Furnishings. Shanafelt
& Sons.
John S. Motter is Il late arrival
fro the East, living now near the
old school house.
Oh, See Beck for one OF his Ideal
pumping outfits for irrigation. OPP
posite the power house,
Herman Harrison is in Portland.
where lie has employment with the
Pacific Railways Advertising Co.
1rousers-Sce our nobb, line now
III aud more On the rOau.
The TOggery.
!re Lidie, Aid ~ tat. Presby terrain
Ci.urcti will hold All apron and cook
Ell goods sale, Saturday, March 9th
at MIR. Huntington s Store.
@:avtHSer WORK such dis cleaning
vaults and cess pools Drop ME d
card and work will be promptly at
tended to. "A. }. Wilhelm
For Sale-3O tons loose hay. First
ed any here in the Valley at S14 80
per ton III two ton lots. Collins
Bros. Two miles west of Kenne-
wick Phone 937.
See Mrs. Campbeil's line of millinery
in PascO March BIRD to 9th, for
Your summer hat. and have your
fare paid each way between kenne-
wick and Pasco, with each purchase
of three dollars and over.
Margaret Harrison gave a birth
day party yesterday afternoon to
which her little chums were invited.
A nice afternoon entertainment was
provided for the guests and they EN-
joyed the delightful day to the full
limit They left some tokens Of friend
ship which will cause Margaret to
remember her eleventh birthday for
d long time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
Drillers Strike Gas at Monroe.

MonrOe-Natural gas was discov-
cred Saturday afternoon while drill
ing a we'll for a better water supply
for the Monroe Water & Light Co.
At depth of 80 feet the pressure
became so great as to throw the
Water and sand out Of an eight-inch
casing. The flow was SO heavy that
man could not sit on top Of the
casing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
Young Girl Meets Death in Well.

Notwithstanding about to CON-
plete her childish tasks in anticipa-
ton Of farewell party ann: ID at
a neighbours in her h-.r, little
Martha Carlson. of Alder Grove, near
this place, Saturday evening fell into
a deep we'll on her fathers ranch and
was drowned. The child was not
missed until falf an hour after the
accident.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26

Miss Ona Lee Taylor still leads i'm
the Contest Ivy a majority Of about
100. 900 votes. i'm District No s. Her
picture appeared in Thursdays Re-
view. and it looks as if she is sure
winner Of this District.