davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
HUMAN INTEREST STORY
YOUNG MASTER TAKES SLAVE BACK TO
JAIL.
HIS Fathers BODY SERVANT.
Clarendon Mnn Goes to New York
With Constable and Brings
Back Former Slave.

There is a story OF the kind re-
l.urterS call human interest" be-
mind the reQuisition made by Gov
ernor Ansel upon Governor White
Of New York for Anthony Burgess,
c"lored, wanted in Clarendon for
tie alleged murder last January
:" of his son-in-law. The New Yorl
World tells the story as follows:
Many years ago old black An
thony Burgess used to nurse and
care for l.. r. Mcintosh on the plan
ta'lon down in Manning. S. G.
Yesterday that same H. r. Mcintosh
&r"arcd with requisition papers and
Sheriff +. Il. Gamble, OF Clarendon
county and started back 10 Mann
ing with the old negro. who will
nave to stand trial on the charge of
numbering his son-in-law.
The negro was arrested a week
ago Ola description sent by Sheriff
H@mble, but he refused To admit
MS name or that he was the man
wanted. Yesterday when Mr.. Me
'loSh apcarCd AT police headuuar-
j"IS and Anthony vas brought be-
fore him he said
ITS all right: | knows that man.
&C." nusscd him when he WIS 4
h"py and krowed his father he
TO him. Tney'S .entlCmen. and |
won't put no gentleman To bother
Hn my account"
When asked if he was willing To
t"turn with the officers from South
Carolina, the old man said:
"ll do anything they wants me
To do. I've made enough trouble
now. ! run away cos | was afraid
OF what the niggers down there
might do to me. | wasn't afraid
OF the whites, COS they're gentle
iien I'll 20 back and if they clear
me all right, and if they don't
Why. thatll be all right. too.
And Mcintosh slipped his arm
tEroug' that of Anthony and said 4:
Come along uncle Come along
uncle. TO the reporter he said !:
NV fathers last dollar will be
spent, If need be, to clear the old
niger
Burgess is charged with killing
mas son-in-law on January % last by
shooting. The old man maintains
that five weeks before that the mar,
Killed his daughter by mistreat-
ment
Anthony had but one regret at
leaving New York, and that was
that the Baptist mission church
where he had acted as janitor,
owed him $l.00 for services. He
hoped Pastor Wilson would hear of
uls predicament and forward the
money in care of Sheriff Gamble
Columbia Record.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
THE AVIATION MEET
WAS HANDICAPPED BY THE HIGH WINDS
AND UNFAV0RABLE WEATHER.
ONLY TWO SHORT FLIGHTS
'hree Thousand Persons Witnessed
the Flights. Aviator May Re-
turn 2Sth and 10Th.

Three thousand people shivered in
TIE biting wind for four hours Tues
day to see McCurdy fly, and after
patiently waiting until o'clock in
the afternoon were rewarded
by seeing the aviator make two
short flights. Ely's mother was
taken i'll Saturday and he was called
10 California. In order not to dis
appoint the crowd he sent his part
ner. McCurdy, n bird man of some
renown in the aviation world. Nc
Curdy arrived in Dillon Tuesday
morning, his machine and mechani-
cian having arrived Monday night.
The machine was drawn out to
the track Tuesday afternoon and at
O'Clock 5000 people were waiting
TO see the bird-man fly McCurGy
walked around the track. took"
TIE velocity of the wind and told
the managers of the event that he
could not fly. Finally. after being
prevailed upon to make a flight.
McCurday consented. The machine
was drawn out upon the track but
the motors would not work and
while the aviator and his mechani-
ciah were working on the engine
the wind rose again and the aviator
said he could not ascend. The
'''o SN''iiiS lulpdllenl, Dul
the airman was obudrate. About
5 O'Clock i'll the afternoon the wind
had calmed and McCurdy decided
thaA he would make a flight. The
motors were put to work after an
other delay and two short flights
were made, lasting about two min
utes each. When the machine rose
In mid-air the spectators could see
that it was battling hard with the
upper currents and that any furth-
er attempts at flight would be
hazardous. McCurdy made the
Tights against his Judgment and
ststed later that they were the
strongest currents he had ever flown
in. He was very much disappoint-
ed that he was unable to carry out
the program as advertised and has
agreed to return on the 2Sth and
29th and fly for gate receipts in or
der to give the public an opportun-
ity to see the aeroplane fully dem,
onstrated. McCurdy left Tuesday
night Tor Norfolk and will leave
his machine here, pending the ad-
justment of final arrangements for
return exhibition.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
FINAL CROP ESTIMATE.
Department of Agriculture An
nounCeS Its Final Estimates
for the Important Farm
Crops for 1910

Corn. 5000 bushels of
weight, from l14,OO2,OO acres; to-
tai farm value 81 1928, ,96S, 200 or
4S.8 cents per busnel.
Winter wheat, i64 ,044,O0O bush
els OF weight, from 29,427, 900
acres; total farm value Si13,575,-
600 or S9.1 cents per bushU.
Spring wheat, 23l $4,000 bush
els of weight, from 19,77S,OOO
acres; total larm value $ZO7,S6S,-
coo or 1913 cents per bushel.
All wheat, $50, 900 bushels
or weight, flOm +3,2O5,0O0 acres;
total farm value ,443,OuO or
e1.4 cents per bushel.
Oats, l,1z6,, 6,,i65.OUO bushels Of
weight, fIom 35,4S3, 200 acres; to-
t.! farm value 'S3b4, ,I16,OOU or 34.1
cents per buShel.
Tobacco, 9S4,349, 900 pounds,
from 1.233,SOO acres; total farm
value. $9l ASS, 900 or 9.3 cents per
pOund.
Rice. 24,51O,OOO bushels of
weight, equivalent to 5,93O,OOO
Ia es of 1S6 LOLuds, from 722,SOO
acres; total farm value $l6,624, 1000
~ 67.S cents per bushel.
Barly, lO2,z17,OOO bushels Of
weight, fl ON I,zo1,UUO aces; total
i'srm value $5@, 200 or SIS
cents per bushCl.
Rye, 33,U.9. 900 bushels in
weight, from 2,O2S, 900 acres; toLal
tdrm value Sz3,o4O,OUO or 1872
c,hts LCI bLsLtl.
Buckwheat. 17,239,OOO bushels in
weight from $4,000 acres: total
farm value $l1,3Z1,OOO or 65.7
cents per bushel.
FlaXseed, 14,l16,OOO bushels in
weight, from 2,9l6,UOO acres: total
iorm value $32,554,OOO or $3.50
per bushel.
Potatoes, 1851, ,OO9 bushels in
weight, from 3,591,U 900 acres; total
farm value $1S7, ,985,OOO or 55.5
cents per bushel.
Hay, 6O,97S,GOO tons, from As
691 600 acres; total farm value
S747,769,999 or $12.2O cents per
ton.
The total vale Of crops above
specified on Doce mber ] was s3,>
7S5,464,OOO against $3,971.426,O 900
On December l last year. The aver
age of prices was about 8.5 per
cent. lower on December this
year than last year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
MOONSHISERS BLOWN Up.
Still ENplOdcS and Three Injured,
Possibly Fatally. Deputy.
Reports.

GTccnville Dec 2O.-United
q, neral RaidinE DepuIy r. e. Mer-
ick returning here from a week S
campaign i'll the mountain wilds of
Greenville, Fickens and Oconee
counties, tells Cf the blowing up of
a distillery near the Oconee-Pickens
line on last Monday night, in which
Nree ''moonshiners" received in
iaries from which they are likely TO
die An effort to increase the out
put of their still" by adopting
EC GreCnville county mcthcd d of
G!stilling in preference to Oconee
mctLCGs, was responsible for the
yraSoGy, it is said
The "moonshiUCIS" had been ac-
crStC med to operating copper
"s-ills' and while endo avoring to
acquire the GrcCnvillc county meth
"a, which consists Of "A sheet iron
J"!ler and a wooden beer still with
rHi pipe connections, a 200 gallon
lrCn boiler blew up and Scalde d
lhe three. The deputy visited the
scene Cf the explosion, found the
hree "moOnshinGIs" wTithing in
isohy, but failed to find even n
Jicce of the boiler.
The same expedition resulted in
10 distillC ries being destroyed in
hat section. A deputy working in
an opposite direction destroyed six
Elrge distilleries.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
GEN. BOYD DIED SATURDAY.
SrcCumbS to Stroke al ApOpIcNy Sur-
fcred Friday on Train.

Columbia. December 1S.-Spe-
cial: j. G. Boyd. for four years
Adjutant General of South Carolina.
died tonight at his residence on
hampton avenue. following stroke
or apopleXy OH Friday while on the
trIl Ill coming from Charleston to
Columbia. He never gained con-
>oc'ousness following mis- sudden ill
aSess.
Whc funeral will he held in
Graenville Tuesday afternoon with
military honors. The body will be
escorted to the train Tuesday morn
iHS by the military con panies of
this city. He was recently retired
by Governor Ansel. Il major general
Cl the National Guard of South
carolina. He was 62 years old. Of
Ulcers of the National Guard resid-
ing in Columbia and not on duty
VIII act as pall-bearers.
J. c. Boyd. one OF the Youngest
SO dlers in the war between the
States. was born at Selma. Ala,
November Is, 1S4S. His father was
William Henry Boyd. Il native of
chester county. in this State; his
mother was Martha Lee. of Ogle-
thorpe county, Georgia. At the age
OF IA years, in 1863. he ran away
from home and enlisted in Com
pdny y. Capt. {. ). Lee. Of the 9Th
Alabama cavalry. Col. II. Calvin.
commanding. and served in this
regiment until 1864. when he ioin-
cd Company -. 62nd Alabama in
i"htry, under the command of Can't.
&. ID Shortridge At the fall of
h"bile he was taken prisoner at
spanish Fort and subsequently, con-
llred on Ship Island until June
1865.
At the age of Il years he enter
q" upon business career. rI>om
1866 to 1875 he resided in Atlanta
lie was engaged as commercial
traveller: while there he served AS
Ind lieutenant of the Governors
Guards. OF Georgia. In 1875 Gen,
BOYD removed to Greenville. where
he embarked in business as bro
ker. He served as first sergent of
TIC Independent Rife Club during
the Reconstruction" days and in
1876 reorganized the Butler Guards.
OF which he was elected captain.
In 1877 he carried the company
10 Philadelphia to participate in
the military functions of the Cen
tennial. He was elected lieutenant
colonel of the 5th regiment in 1883
and In 1919 was promoted to col
onel, the rank he still holds. Dur
inE the Darlington riots he was
second i'll command.
In 1905 he was appointed by
Governor Hayward to take charge
o: the South Carolina troops at
tVe Manassas manoeuvers. In 1906
pe was elected to the office of Ad-
jlYant General. Two weeks before
taEing the oath of office he suffer-
Ted a stroke OF paralysis from which
he never fully recovered.
In 1876 Gen Boyd married Miss
Ella Woern, daughter OF the late
h'chard Woern, of Columbia. She
die d in 1904. He is survived by
Richard l.. Boyd. of Atlanta and
Rosa Moreton Boyd of Columbia; !;
sister, Mrs. E. V. Wyatt, of Fort
smith, Arkansas; brother, V. H..
Boyd, of Atlanta.
The successor TO Gen. Boyd will
ne named by Governor Ans !. His
term of office expires on January
10th.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
THREE NEGOES BURN TO
DEATH.
Horrible Occurrence on I'r,m i'm
Aiken County

Aiken, Dec. 17.-Special: Yester-
day afternoon a most horrible ac-
cident occurred at the plantation of
Mr. ID. d. Lamar, at Beech Island, :,
which resulted in the death of three
negroes, who were burned to death
in a house. The following story
was gotten from Coroner Johnson,
who was notified OF the affair and
went TO the scene to hold an in
quest. There was no way of get
ling the facts and how the fire
originated cannot be learned
William Gardner, an old negro,
VINO is paralyZed and unable to
walk, lived on the plantation Of Mr..
Lunar, next to another family of
negroes, and it was the custom.
Nhen they all went to the field to
work, to leave John Perry Rev
ntlds and Charity Reynolds at
home with the old man. Y,s.erday
afternoon the usual custom was car
rio q out and, while the Other work
men were in the field, one Of thC III
happened to glance back at the
house and discovered that il was
on fire, and almost burned down.
lhey all rushed back to tie hose
add got there just in time TO see the
'oOf fall in. There was no possible
chance TO go into the burning build
hEs TO make an attempt TO rescue
Tie unfortunate ones.
When the coroner arrived to hold
the inquest he reports that il was
u most horrible sight, all three of
the bodies being burned to "a isl
LtrC Lelng no way of recognizing
any of them. How they were all
burned up will always remain a
mystery, as it seems that they would
AaVe discovered that the house was
on me In time to get themselves
ana tie old invalid out before the
rOCf fell in.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
DAGGER IN HAND. KILLED.
l;rUl," Into Mans HOmc ard Was
Shot to Death.

Washington. Pa. Dec. lN-Wil-
.aau Love, aged 2G. is dead with
ms head blown off; George Broad
";N. char Sed with the shooting, and
niS wife as Il witness are in iail,
Will, q huge dagger that was in
10y" s. hand when he was shot, stin
sucks in tn" floor OF the RroadnaX
hDuS'. wh"r" il was plunged into
IA" boards by the weight OF Loves
'"HN Wh"n h" fell. The tragedy
WIS tn" result OF a miners card
gain" at Mari ma this county.
rs reported TO the police the fight
started in Loves home. and when
h' drew daS Broaduax ran out
an" TO his own house. Love follow
81 but found the door barricaded.
tie beat upon the door until the
panels splintered, Crawled through
WIN the dagger in his teeth. Mrs.
hf"adhaN. terrified, crouched i'm
corner Of the room. while her hus-
n"hd went INTO an adjoining room
tor Il shotgun
As HrCadnHN entered the room
lh IN" gun, Love ieaped for him
N'h the dagger III his uplift,d
"""H. lher" was - flash from the
EEh and Love fell PROSTATE on tho
or. the dagger sinking dpnD into
,h'' boards a few inches from the
.'"' "l Hr"rdnaN. Tn, house was
~ "''d hN Oh" police until Hu iu,ns-
'."ii"n L. made.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22

Dillon ranks high not only as a
corn LlCdLciLg county but as a po-
-rLO producing county as wCll. Some
days ago Mr.. John G. Hayes, of
Fore, sent to Tie He raid office a
potato weighing nine pounds and il
came from an acre on which Mr.
Hayes had produced 900 bushels.
This is one of the most remarkable
potato yields I he He raid has ever
heard Of and Mr.. Hayes is entitled
u the blue ribon prize as the
champiCI potato grower of the
State. When it is considered that
potatoes sell readily at SO cents
per bushGl and can be produced at
less cost than any other crop II
appears to us that potato farm
would be a gold mine, provided the
crop could be disposed of.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22

law firm OF Bowman Il Bowman. of
tr2ngeburg. relative of an account
said to be due by Pea rlstine. He
"i''r'd the paper to Jones three
i'iItS, ana each time Jones refuse
[" accept II. Ii seems thai Jone
hhd some time before presented
f"arlstinc with Il bill for $27.5O
mad collected the amount. Ii iss
that Pcrlstinc held the receipt
the paymnCt OF the account.
letter from law firm request
Him % make prompt payment \
llrG him somewhat, and il is
l'Nerd that he went to Jones TO
explanation OF the case
Struck at Jones.
when Jones refused the pE
for tn" third time Pearlstine stE
a' him and brought blood from
face. Postmaster j. Martin J@
fearing a fight in the postoH
walked out in the lobby and Al:
the men not To fight. as Mrs. nj
va" in the building and sheSS
Ncly nervous.
"Pcarlstine turned to walk
with Postmaster Byrd. He h,M
the puStmas,cr's pardon and tsket
him 1" excuse him for rais'. q A dis
tErhance in the r"ilC lg. Jone
started out of = front door Jus
~ f'arlstine nd Pos mastc Byru
Mere &bout to ent Pos nast,l
B!rd's private office Jones car
back. and stepping in front Pea
stinc drew his pistol and fired. t.,
ball taking effect in the right sidc.
lie wound was fatal Pearlstiu,
I'Clod and fell in half minute
Jones ran out Of the postoffice
md gross the street to his place
ii '.ncSs. He stood in the door
aiming his pistol toward the pots
Ci:ice as if he were uncertain of
having killed Pearlstine and expect-
Q" him TO follow him.
Dr. NimbcTly Close BY.
DR.. J. S. Wimberly, who was O,
The street, near the postoffice
n''{d tne pistol shot and ran i'm
II. dlately in the postOffice to tn
Wounded man. Postmaster Byr
mad called the assistant postmaste
irG told him TO go for a doctor
DEl before he could start out of tn
building DR.. Wimberly appeared q
the scene. Pearlstine called out n,
th3 doctor before he reached him
hat he had been shot and was dy-
.nS. In a few minutes he had
bIeathed his last.
Public Sentiment Aroused.
MT. fearlstlne was very popu-
lar man in Branchville, and when 81
was known that he had been shot
Dy Jones many of the citizens. were
SO aroused that they began to talk
OF taking violent measures with the
slayer. In a few moments a biR
crowd had gathered around the
postoffice. Alderman S. s. Byrd
went to Jones place OF business and
'ook charge of him. He turned him
over to Chief of Police M. o.
browning. who disarmed him. AS
IL was about train time Offict
browning decided 1t would be be
TO get Jones to Orangebur0
place him in the county tail w
out delay. Accordipgly.hS
Howell b
with Jone
lurg."
GMaSA@m .
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
'arliSlr-t HrnIichacI

Marlboro Times.
invitations arc out announcinp.
fh" approaching marriage of Miss
""iie Carlisle. OF BennettsvilIe.
Mr. Edgar G. Carmichael. OF Dill,
county. on December 29th. 49,
IN the Methodist CHI n in Be
h"ttsVille. Rev. J. Carlisle.
Latta. uncle a. In, prospective
bride will perform he marriage
ceremony.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
SThe Suicide of Susie Gore.

On Monday our community was
shocked by the news that Miss Su-
sic Gore had hanged herself. She
had spent the night at Mr.. II. p.
Raldwin's and Otto Ward carried
here home the following morning.
Sitting on the steps she told him
she was going to hang herself, but
he thought she was talking idly
she went into the house and got
her cousins baby and carried it to
its mother in the field and return
Ing must have gone imme diately to
the barn. Climbing upon n barrel
She tied rope to the joist and
around her neck and jumped off.
u short while after Mr.. Antwine
came to feed the stock and found
her suspended. Her home was in
Whiteyille, n. c., and she belonged
to good family of people Her
mother died when she was only 10
months old, and her aunt, Mrs.
J Rasberry. reared her. She came
y here some time since to make her
'home with her cousin, Mrs. Antwine.
= Ater father, we hear, is n wealthy
', pan in North Carolina.
NO We give below the letter which
ore wrote explaining why she did
~ -;Iattie. l will write you few
snu,s to say / think that If | will
~ myself that everything will get
x better, as poor little old Sues
"a Iatt would stop ringing in every
IA IT.; mouth. But don't think that
=. has ever done anything to
~ "a the least. Now this is true;
ata e if God has forgiven me you
30 , 'le. Kiss all the home folks
,,SI Il them my fondest rogaI ds,
>AOh ut see them here, but |
FOR sA,;nos% to- to bury I me me, as O"Tay my
racts of la unknown, | think | would
our miles dead. So good bye, sis
AIN. Writk Susie RasberIy.
'ates. East&ity"
Well Otto goodbye and
at l wish that / could
On Sunday talk a while with him
n Mrs. AmaIte has come. No one will
,addy's Mill. lrow. Bury me at home
Ears old. Iflon't mess about dress
MI for samel am all right, so good
s nscribed by IL KISS little Hen:y
"a at public aell him that poor old
bidder for d ana gone.
- King the expeAly fondest regards to
hinder will Encil and all of the
proper authotoooDye.
M Ros CAT later that Susie
r. Rrried Otto Ward on
they were not mar
IN NO1,A she put on to hang
81 kditors of theA rr,ed q, Inst cI'n u
p, deceased, at otto rr,os .''itL oI
b render an a asdoS Win IN
DIS duly attest. M rrio ,io ,,,si. az
80, anu ,I, ms, and that she
'0e VIII Oe piAdies that it was
day she cv.r.
10. ~ DeCuea, IT is also said
~ ~tissl1IoI oi as been found.
uSSe@seu on the case.
P.S' C'' NOV. lie from Mr.. II.
~ lie they sat on
gAL.-SN Ioes he told him
avenue; Lot rself and the
a.ioh; SeSson7ter his depar-
g v L. mol
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22

A man by the name of Horn in
The Pages Mill section went home
lh'oxitated a few nights ago, lay
Gown by the fire to warm ard was
severely burned. He yelled for help,
nut the neighbors were accu&;om, d
20 he eailng his yells and did not
ttlond. AS no one came TO mis- as
sister C lie spent the gIeat mart
Of the night In agony but was suf-
.ioi. nly covered the mex morning
70 sttk ;hC services of q physi-
clan.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22

W. { =. u'F"rrall will entertain
'".i" h"uS' party Iato "a Ianu-
I'D WHO will be here to attend IN,
~ Sjl. wedding anniversary OF Mr.
'n.' Mrs. OForrall. which viii ~.
celebrated February 4th Amono
'." guests viii hc Mrs. {. f. Win
&C. MISS JAM" Winu3. Miss Inez
! U/Srr@ld. of Richmond. Va. Misses
M"n"' . oF"rrall and Lucille Dunn
,.SIHh. "i FarmvilIe, Va Mrs. VIM.
{. Foley. OF PaIo. Austria W. g..
Frank O'F"rrau, of Richmond Va
Mr. VIM {. O'FcrralI. of Rirp;no,
nam, Ala; Dr. Jno. O'FerralI -
New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs J Tav.
I"f hompSon Incc Miss Hello,
''rrall) ar" expected for IN, ou.
lIN"rSary date.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22

The Herald is requested to an
nounce that there will bo an oyster
supper at High Hill school house
tomorrow (Friday) night. The
proceeds will go to the school and
everybody Is invited to be present.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22

The Dillon Herald Si.Ho = year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
5000 Cash. SIS Monthly

READ THIS CAREFULLY--A new
we'll built dwelling, on two level
corner lots, for only $1,000, ON terms
of $20o cash and SIS per month.
Immediate possession IL desired:
House is double construction and
contains large reception hail. living
room, dining room, bedroom and
bath room and kitchen ON first
floor; three bedrooms on second
floor. Best matched fir flooring;
porcelain tub, 1avatory and sink.
Small basement, closets, pantry; city
water and electric lights. Property
is known as Ais North 18th street,
corner of Tyler. Take Point Defi-
|apce car, get off at North Goth and
Proctor, walk south on Proctor to
18th, thence west TO Tyler. Owner
lives on the premises and will show
the house If you call This is big
bargain for some one who wants a
nice new home at $500 less than its
real value, on tn easiest kind, of
terms. We have the exclusive sale.
A. E. Grafton e. Go.
5o2-s Berlin Bldg. Tel. Main $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14

800 acres, shot clay, 80 acres clear
ed, $25 acre. 80 acres, mile from
acre. 80 acres cleared bottom land
well watered, good orchard, $4,000.
100 acres, 80 acres cleared, all river
bottom, one mile from town, $4,000.
The above are in the Chehalis val
ley, and are more or less improved
by buildings and clearing.
100 acres near Curlew, Wash.
(Colville~ county,, 100 acres broke
and cropped; all fenced, $4,000. $500
handles this.
Timber, 80 million feet at SO per
thousand, near South Bend; includes
sections land.
acres tide land on Hylebos creek
Sec. So. Owner needs money. Make
us an offer.
INVESTMENT CO.
600 Bank of California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
GOV. HASKELL CENsoRs NEWS

GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. IL
Newspaper correspondents have
been informed by Secretary Of
State Smith that all state news
hereafter given to the press must
go out under an Oklahoma City
date line, upon the order of Gov.
Haskell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
2o-ACRE FRUIT RANCH
TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY

Located in Yakima valley, 81
miles from city, all in cultivation,
alfalfa, and fruit; mile to church
Tacoma property and some cash.
What have you? We have other
A. III. BARNHIsEL CO.
A22 California Bldg. M. 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
$3.50 Below Value

For quick sale. Q lots. block
from PIT Defiance car, on graded
street and feet above grade.
For information call owner, Main
S341.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14

Wanted-Boys to sell phpers
on the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr. Perkins, Tacoma Times, or
phone A1733-Main 1888. #*s