davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
RAIN. MANGLES
AGED GATEMAN
asa Johnson'S Body Is Dragged
Along Pere Marquette Tracks
For Six Blocks.

Aumbling into the city at 8 o'clock
'nday morning. Pere Marquette
in No. liz. with Engineer Charles
1uadt at the throttle, struck Gate
d Amasa Johnson, at the Green
;. crossing, dragged his terribly
ngled body a distance of six blocks
the Crawford-ave. crossing, and
on its way. without the engineer
4 Iwing about the fatality.
he first inkllng Of the accident was
en- Joseph Lorraine, OF No. 67S Ar.
.ery-ave., found the mutilated body
Crawford-ave.
Z was finally identified as that OF
pson. and then Coroner Benefits
istant, William Allmad. found the
Inc, tender. baggage car and sleep
Of train No. 112 splashed with blood.
q engineer had gone 10 his home,
Nineteenth-st. Coroner Bennett
s ordered him TO report at his
ice. whore a thorough investigation
II be made. Johnson, who was 65
ars old, lived at No. 65 White-st.
The body was removed to the coun-
morgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01

1t would take whole page
in this paper to explain to
you why SCOTS Emulsion is
such a wonderful help in cur
ing consumption: The fact is
simple, for it's simply a case
of strength, more strength
and more strength. Every
dose of the emulsion adds
strength. Soon the losing of
flesh and strength is stopped.
Then, soon there is more
strength than necessary for
ordinary work and the sur
plus goes to driving out the
disease.
Keep on adding strength;
nothing does it SO quickly
and surely as SCOTS Emul-
sion. Keep on taking the
Emulsion and get all the sun
light and fresh air you can.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
Bad Blood

Il the cause OF all humors, eruptions,
boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema
or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma.
ism, catarrh and other troubles. The
greatest blood remedy for all these
troubles, proved by its unequaled
scord Of cures, Is
hoods SarsapariIIa
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
bietS known as sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
MakIno LIE sayar.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work OF u. Kings
New Life pills in Constipation, Bill.
BUSINESS. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Liver
troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy. but sure.
and perfectly, build up the health Csc
at e. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
rTACKs HELPLESS WOMEN. +"
rus Kellogg Tears Clothes on
Pair; Police Get him.

rus Kellogg Tears Clothes on
Pair; Police Get him.
NJ F dastardly assault on two
less women, right in the heart OF
nTdowntown district, Cyrus Kellogg,
hber OF the notorious Can Gang
s arrested. by Detectives Hogan
nd Martin. of Trumbull station. Sat
DAY night.
The two women were left speech
,ss, when Kellogg rushed up to them
nd tore of their skirts, as they stood
IN front OF Morris Goldman's store,
No PSF Michigan-ave.
my dummies" yelled Goldman.
but the daring can ganger had fed.
Goldman took the dummies into the
store before they were pinched for
disorderly conduct.
Kellogg was arrested while trying
10 sell the skirts. He is charged with
simple larceny.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
Kills Daughter; Shoots Self.

81 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Daniel f.
Ryan, a mechanic, today shot and
killed his. 3year-old daughter Emily,
fatally wounded his two-year-old son,
William, and then shot himself, in
aieting a wound which the doctors at
Flower hospital, where he and the
bow we're taken. say will result fatally.
IA is believed domestic troubles was
I've cause OF his act.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
RANK P. GLAZIER STILL
LIABLE FOR HIS DEBTS
der Giving Him Leave to File Peti.
ton For Discharge Vacated on
Motion Of Creditors.

Won For OlecnaT0e VACATED on
Motion Of Creditors.
Frank P'~Glazier. former state treas
er, is left a bankrupt without a dis
arge. by an order made by Judge
,an, Monday morning. in accord
h a petition oy some Of Glaciers
,ditors.
The order giving Glazler leave to flic
petition for discharge. after he had
owed the time for such a petition
lapse, has bear vacated. Glaciers
cts, which represented but small
; centage of the debts, have been
: tributed among lis creditors. He
now left in the position of still
mig liable for his debts. To gain p
charge and relief from the old
Its he would have to go through
nkreptcy again.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
warrants For Messengers.

Harold f. Brown, manager OF mes
senger service. has sworn out war
rant charging John Schneider and
Oscar Outsen, messengers, with the
larceny Of S47.9S.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
petroters to Speak In Ann Arbor

M J. L. Hudson. James Schermerhorn.
John B. Howarth and Robert NJ. Zug
lwill be the speakers at citizens ban
Tuuet in Ann Arbor, Monday night IN
lshe interest OF the Young Mems Chris
IAN association
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01

old. 5 feet s inches tall. and wore a
short. dark coat brown trousers. and
derby hat. He was a blonde. with
a blonde mustache.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

b. slossac an- HTeals. q eara O. M
Iississsn auii,is-sitl.r Ele Aemn4 a.r
sisry ia EsL a. prlar iasfusua.ilIy 0.
fl4c kisz To-day 8 80. faet. 3 has.
lad o. Wals fsom Nlan alllf,ss5 . ha.l
llrfia aalHar Thzr aa-fFr - ore,In
~ yuu oaH 9 j. WEh nlf e'assiH q.
sssrrUu1u
And 5hc uisin tll.ara easla I.ssi
ssEraiu from rsrfiuz tsi~ alssgst,sn
s.algauHi issss.el tssuu ~'Fisc sissss
tnia nse issoer o. sIsaas - fh.ss aGsin
- I aid.~ seuiisd biuars -'Esn ~
b chanzed HeW
Tsso back D. y0isr uiils VISA yofIs
aa11l1ar and ieavc rcnzsa aH0c in rise
haniis q e.aa FoEget this n4an whr
has vsrangsi son. Furzaf
n hc ,lss..s uof cross ms pash and
r she lives 7 have suffered TOO great
81 o. forgive aad forzot ! pronsi~e
not o. seck him"
The oid man went down 10 she street.
xish them. They were 50 killd. Ne
hated thc thauchf - i-siug thcm.
They waved thcir hands cls.eriiy aud
vanished from sight They never saw
o,iovanni azain. get his hand was 81
work out the erpat epoch IN HIillard's
siosriuy
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
Gsoyssohs. eSos ~ sAs osbhs-
0ssssA (ss

oienoriHa. ''that toasoErow We depart
for Eiorenoe as the F'rmoilessa 81
Monte Blanca aud ssis."
II h IA early morning thai one should
discover the Piazza san Marco. Fex
travellers. aiways excepting the Teu
toBic pilgrims. are gp and aboui fhs
doves are hungry thea. and tbey aiighi
oR your hands. year arms. your shorl
ders aud even year hat. IA a HomeHs
they ara futtcring about you like an
autumn storm of leaves. subsiding
qgickly-
Ii was such a picture Morrihcw aud
Hillard. his guide. came upon the
morning following their arrival They
had not visited It during the night
They had. with the usual impatienco
~ men. gone directly % the Campo
santa Maria formosa for the great re.
ward They had watched and waited
tai near midnight but IN vain.
suddenly Hillard stopped. file gave
a sharp exclamation and darted to one
side 90 grasp the arm OF neat little
woman who was buying corn. Ii was
BettiBa. hut the maid refused abso-
lutely to reveal the hiding place Of her
mistress. La sigaorina. aud Kitty.
Hillard offered her hundred iira
note ts2ol.
Bettina. strongly tempted. finally re.
fused the bribe. She threatened 10 call
the carabinieri moreover. " Hillard
followed her.
Ilillard rejoined Merrihew. discour-
aged
AS they passed out of the quadrangle
a man accosted them. 1t was Giovan-
nj. with a weeks growth Of beard on
his face. his shoes out at the toes.
Follow me" he said softly.
He led them through tortuous streets.
over canal after canal toward the
Campo San Angelo. He came to
stop before dilapidated tenement
The three mounted the dusty. worn
stairs of stone 10 the third landing
Giovanni opened door and baee
them enter.
Seated by tine window which over
looked the little canal was young
woman. Her hands lay passively IN
her lap. and her head was lowered.
"You have found her. whispered
Hillard, great pity swelling his
heart.
At the sound she turned her head
Her face, thin and waxen. was still
beautiful. ethsreally beautiful. hut
without color. She was perhaps three
and twenty.
Il have brought an old friend TO see
you." said Giovanni.
She stood up.
We are going back to the Sabine
hills. Enrichetta and J." The old man
rubbed his hands joyossly. n,
Carissime?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20


a. Hos lseiirue
HFe nssy h. =ear- uhs,.h - as
slic faisarsil --n shr hrnrt :.
aia,L . aaa -.sHFy rerrusIt --sarv
4 sel kHoss tA.si . a.silnf i,.s lsssrls.
zf nw~
sEsaf SOS. Teu nse whaf rss.u,slii..
9 atisisis lsorweou ~
fau ~as yun hse. ace D. fats nssr
aoI oEoazhs tslvo up au islna al
. aahf- q nee. HaE viI oniy waste
~ fHo. Come. is yusr bose ssToas
e leh 30 ofSer sinzie sacriaccs~
SH g q j. b. eise sea up. ga. d.
D uarry airout prosecutions. 4 s.aall
. seok 10 i,c .ear yea
.,assd niehs ssse said. land ssod-
! shc wound tise vcn ruuaa hor
b. lguk haf darn Steps. haIiosI
a. turned fhen went on into she
Tie villa Ariadae rcSted ugpa n
aH kRoii half aiie or nose morth
o and above Fiesoie. from which the
aoEamic bcau;y q Tloreace was 10
b. seoa at al times. slisteniae IN the
sun glowing In she rain. sparkling ~
DC night.
l4ifc ran smo.thly enough at the
VIA Arisdne. Ia signorina at thr
very last Honac.f surrendered 10 ts.c
euireaties of KITTY. She agreed not %
pass herself of as the princess. Among
themseives each played the roie orig
iualiy assigned La SizBorina Seoassd
D. enjoy the farce as uuch as ans
one n was a sreat temptation not 90
aud sisleboartis. bulzing as they knew
Vith priceless glass and silver aud
Huen aud laces. Hut La siznorina
each day inspected the seals aud uftef-
ed soiemn warnings
They had now lived in the villa
Ariadne for two weeks. careless.
thoughtless. happy go lucky family.
Today was warm and mellow On
the stone bench by the porter's lodge
hard by the gate sat the odd r'loFen
tine and OMaily From Some un
known source % sIaliy had produced
eoncieree's hat aud coat. a iittle moth
eaten. little tarBisbed. hut sery i.,e-
able.
''Pietru." said - Mally. i've got AN
idea. lf any tourists come today I
propose to show them around the
place"
Pietro's eyes flashed angrily. No.
no. Mine. all mine.'
oh. ! am not going 10 rob You, IN
give you the Tip. What ! want is the
fun ~ the thing"
Pietro understood. That was diGer-
eBt II his excellency would pay over
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

20 him the receipts he could conduct
the toarists as often ms he pleased
They shared flask Of wine
The porter's bell rang loudly.
Tourists" whispered O'Mally. He
settled his cap on straight and went To
the gates. A party Of five Americans
stood outside-two men. two women
and girl.
This is the villa Ariadneg" asked
Que Of the women.
1t is" said O'Mally. touching his
cap.
He speaks English cried the
woman. turning joyfully to the others.
I'VE wish 10 see the villa and the
park"
The villa is now occupied. 81
gners." replied O'Mally. but you are
permitted to see the park and gar
dens"
How muchT' asked one of the men
.CiBqusnty.' said OMally. then
correcting himself. for each person"
Ten cents. Two lire fifty: Why.
this is downright extortion." declared
the woman.
OMally gave vent 10 perfect tal-
IAN shrug and put . hand out sug-
Gestiveiy toward the gates.
oh. come. dear" protested one 81
the men wearily. you've dragged us
up here from Fiesole. and I'm not 60
oag back without seeing what's TO he
oeen-'
solemnly fietro watched them pass.
woBdering what the terms were
O'Mally led the party TO the fountain.
This" OMally began. with a care
bess wave of the hand. lis the famous
sountaiB by Donaterlo. II was origi-
eaily owned bs Catherine dMedissy.
II Borcias stole II from her anA
Htaly and Fvabce nearly came 10 war
Over 1T
The BSogiss!- 1osbtfnny ~wefe
theue two SamSlies scoatemporapcoue.
They WON" 0rornfuny.
oUgnuo0 Nuua Week
e9 81
WsAiAe oscA;ne and . doable
nessco Scf -.
- Ms. ". r. McNEu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

Yes. father" with q faint smile.
Giovanni pushed his friends into -
ether room. closing the door
Il found her" he said in English
the chords in his throat standing out
And. mother Of Christ. how I have
suhered. She was dancing She -
10 cit At tables and drink with IT,
Den-that or the Seine. when So
~ me she save a great cry and Fell
ehe has not been like herself. bot TIT
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
Fl 81

WssAiae oscAine and . dosbls
unesseD Scf 0lo.
~ Ms. ". r. Mcneil.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-08

price paid to the producer today if
1 1 t.aar;;Gf Oh wool could &c wiped out.
--Children's Day was observed by
special services at the Congregation
al church Sunday.
The Congregational Aid will
meet with Mrs, George Moody next
Wednesday afternoon.
George Masters, of Spencer, an
old time resident of this city, was
here to spend the Fourth with his
mother and other relatives.
Miss Thressa Walthouse, of Chi
cage, arrived Sunday night for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. /. j. Miller, and
her mother who is making her home
with the latter.
The county commissioners met
in regular session Tuesday. The
equalization of assessments and
bridge matters claimed their atten
ton for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Hamm, of
Huron, are guests at the G. A. Cham
pin home this week. Mr.. Hamm has
sold his dairy business at Huron and
the family will go to the coast in the
fall to remain through the winter.
The vital statistics as compiled
by the state show that only one per-
son died from small pox in South Da-
kota in the year 1909. In that
year there were in the state IL deaths
from measles. There were 30 deaths
from whooping cough. There were
rs deaths from scarlet fever. Small
pox is more deadly and more infec-
tious than whooping cough. 1t is
equally as deadly and equally as con-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-08
INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
From, al Around the Town and
County.

County. l
"A. Green was down from Erwin
way Tuesday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Darling was gladdeued Saturday by
the arrival of a girl.
j. B. Cleminson departed Satur.
day for Milwaukee for a visit of a
few days among friends.
Miss Mary Sherry arrived from
Chicago Saturday for a visit with the
James Donaldson family.
David Lindsey, of Manchester,
g. entered the hospital Sunday night
for an operation for appendicitis.
Christian Rettig returned from
Chicago last week. He was accom-.
panied by a niece who will spend the
summer here.
John Fonda has purchased the
residence now occupied by d. G.
Gilkyson on the north side and will
move into it as soon as Mr.. G.. can va
cate.
"A dry farming congress is to be
held at Rapid City, July 1919. A
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip will be made for the oc.
casion.
Z. III. Sturgeon and family drove
down from Blunt in their auto to
spend the Fourth with relatives in
this city.
A. w. White has his new louise
on East Third street enclosed and
will soon be ready for the plasters. A..
w. will have a nice home when he
gets it completed.
John A. Fields, of this city, had
new potatoes from his garden large
enough to eat two weeks ago. Mr.
Fields is surely a good gardner. We
think he has broken the record in
this county.
John Morris from near Dixon, H.,
is visiting his son, E. A., who lives
out by Lake Henry. He will remain
for a few weeks aud then go back to
Illinois for month, after which he
I will go to California for the winter.
Miss Nellie Barker, of Watertown,
a former teacher in our city schools,
was in attendance at the institute last
week. Miss Barker has been retain
ed in her old position in the Water
town schools for another year, which
is proof of satisfactory service. Miss
Barker likes the work aud the people
at WATERFOWL.
The teachers institute closed Fri
day afternoon of last week. The
writer talked with a number of teach
ers and all seemed well pleased with
the program and the work of the in
~structors. From what we have learn
ed we believe ii is considered one OF
the most successful Institutes ever
held in the county.
Those Of De Smet people who
went anywhere on the 4th mostly
went to Lake Henry. The crowd
at that place was variously estimated
at from 1900 TO $500 people. A
bowery dance and boating were the
the only attractions at the lake, It
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-08

was a "sane and safe" Fourth,
especially SO for those who remained
in town.
Carl Nelson and daughter
Christina are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Misses Edna Allen and Susie
Morgan came down from Huron to
spend Sunday and the Fourth with
their parents.
F. l.. Brewer went to Rock
Rapids, Iowa, to spend the 4th with
Mrs. Brewer, who is visiting there
among old friends.
Geo. Pirlett, from out west of
Lake Preston, came to Arlington last
Wednesday and took home with him
a new Buick automobile, purchased
from Stark q Blauch. Arlington
Sun.
While here Sunday last Bishop
johnson appointed c. b. Lemon as
lay reader for ST. Stephens Episcopal
church. Therefore there will be ser
vices regularly every Sunday norm
ing at the usual hour.
-Kingsbury county's share of the
Juns apportionment of the school
fund was $ll,612.0S. The school
fund is now of such magnitude that
the income goes a long way in help
ing to support our schools,
Mrs. c. S MeKibben is enjoying
a visit from her uncle, d. j. Searls,
of Akron, la. Mr. Searls owns a farm
North of this city. He says that crops
here are far better than in his part of
Iowa. Dfouth has practically ruined
all the small grain in his locality
-Thos. Red left last week for
Spokane, Washington, to visit a son
and will be absent the balance of the
summer, Geo. Reed went us far as
st. Paul with him, returning the fol
lowing day. Mr.. Reeds nurse, Miss
Madden, accompanied him on the
trip to Spokane.-Arlington Sun.
When Halley's comet appeared
some seventy odd years ago it was
predicted that it would be followed
by either war or famine. 1t looks as
if a partial famine for 1910 would fol
low it's recent visit. In some sections
of Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois and Wis,
consin the farmers are being compell-
ed to sell off their stock because of
lack of feed.
C S, McKibben, the photog.
rapher, this week Installed a lot of
new furniture and equipment in his
studio. Among other things is a
camera for group work that cost
Sl97.75. 1t is of the latest and most
improved pattern and is provided
with the best imported Tense. Mr..
McKibben is up to date in all the
n~icities of the photographers art.
AT the d. w. Wilmarth home in
this city the latter part OF last week
and the first of this occurred a very
pleasant family gathering. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Pier
son, of Stewartville, father and
mother OF Mrs. Wilmarth. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Pierson, of Gascoyne, N.
D., and Lynn Carson and daughter
Halle, of Garfield, Wash, Miss
Halle is a granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Pierson. All the living
members OF the Pierson family were
present, except one daughter, Mrs.
James Hall, who lives in Colorado.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Bates, OF Erwin,
were also present Sunday. Mrs. Bates
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-08

tageous as scarlet fever. Yet in a
single year twelve times ss siaayy
South Dakotans died from measles.
Thirty times as many with whooping
cough and seventy-five times as
many died from scarlet fever as died
from small pox.
"A light shower visited this i'm
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-08
mediate vicinity Tuesday evening. 1t

was proceeded 5y d fierce wind aud
only enough water fell to lay the dust.
A heavy hail storm is reported to have
visited the vicinity of Esmond at the
same time.
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Andrews spent
the Fourth with relatives at Mason
City, Iowa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

State Commissioner Huntley Esti-
mates Crop at This Figure.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 10.-"Wash-
ington's fruit output this year am
cunts to about $12.O0O.00O," said
State Commissioner of Horticulture
F. A. Huntley at the Park last night
This is about double the output of
1908, which was the banner year
then. This is due to the increased
acreage under cultivation, age of the
trees, better methods of caring for
trees, such as prompt spraying, culti-
walton and other details which used
to be considered unessential.
1.-THE markets have broadened in
proportion to the increased output
of the product. We are now ship
ping hundreds of carloads of fruit
to European countries, where we for
merly sent very small quantities. A
good many apples are now going to
Australia and fresh fruits are sent
to the Orient"
Speaking of the low prices some
fruit growers received for peaches
this year, Mr.. Huntley said lack of
proper organization was frequently
the cause of low quotations.
''Puyallup knows that" he said.
1.-The berry growers had the same
trouble until they effected the right
kind of an organization and system
affixed their marketing. Senator w.
H. Paulhamus is responsible for the
improved conditions in the Puyallup
yalley-in fact, he has been the life
of the industry. He has developed
the market and stimulated the pro-
duction. The berry growers of Pu3-
allup are working on splendid basis
now"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR week
Monday.

Monday.
Women's national golf champion
ship begins at homewood C.. c.,
Flossmore, Ill.
Opening of annual exhibition of
Louisville Horse Show association.
Annual field trials of the Bruins
wick Foxhound club, Barre. Mass.
Opening of Grand Circuit race
meeting at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Battling Nelson VS.. Monte Attell,
10 rounds, Kansas City.
Tuesday.
Sam Langford VS.. Joe Jeanette,
IL rounds, at Armory A., Boston.
Light harness meetings at Lexing-
ton. KY; Richmond. Va; Hagers-
town, Md; Birmingham, Ala; STAFF
ford Springs, Conn, and Greensboro,
n. C.
Wednesday.
Seventy-five hour go-as-you-please
walking contest starts in st. Louis.
Amateur wrestling championship
of Pacific Athletic association in San
Francisco
Thursday.
Canadian intercollegiate tennis
championships begin in Toronto.
Opening of annual horse show of
Portland Hunt club. Portland, Ore.
Friday.
National track and field champion
ships of Amateur Athletic union at
New orleans.
Johnny Coulon VS.. Earl Denning,
10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Jack Burns VS.. Jim Stewart, 10
rounds, at New York.
Saturday.
National track and field champion
ships of Amateur Athletic union at
New Orleans.
Opening of Texas state fair race
meeting at Dallas.
Opening of race meeting of Mary
land Jockey club at Pimlico.
Annual meeting of the Brother
hood of American Trappers at Sa-
bula, Iowa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Honey by Using the World wv ant ADJ Colum
You Can Make Money and Save Money b
For Sale Dept.-Contd.

FOR SALE iron bedstead
springs and mattress, dining room
table and chairs, l Wilton rug
Phone 1885 or call IL South n
street. 1911
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
COURT HOUSE MOTTER

Deed-W. E. Sterens ct ux. to H.
Walters, $4,000, E 1-2 of SW IA of
SW IA of Sc IA and S 1-2 of Sc IA
of NV IA of SW IA of Sc IA s.
1919.
Mtg.-A. H. Mohler ct ux to S.
s. Bailey, 5000, lots 1, 2, 8. 4, 5.
block 2, Woodring's Plat of Cash
mere.
Mtg-Fred S. Searles ct ux. to
Leavenworth State bank, $3.50. all
of SW IA NE IA 11-24-17.
Mtg.-G. c. Craig ct ux. to Mary
F. Baker, $175, lots II, ~, IS. IA,
10, Is and II, in block Is, Gibson
add to Chelan.
Deed-Franz Freund to Paul Wei
gand, $1,000, S 1-2 of Sc IA of
INV IA 3O-25-1S.
Deed-Nathan Coleman ct ux to
IT. J. Sherman, 81, all of lots and
8, block 2, of Ralston's add to Lea
venworth.
Rel. Mtg.-Wm. F. Miller ct ux.
to Dora S. Sives, $500, w 1-2 of
E 1-2 of NE IA of NV IA of g.
21-21.
Deed-State of Washington to
Mamie w. Robson, $27.75. all tide
and shore lands of the second class
lying next to lot 1, 9-2S-21.
Deed-C. E. Rusk ct ux. to Mamie
r. Robson, $40, begin on west line
of lot / 9-28-21.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
UNDERTAKES

". II. HAMILTON & SON, Funeral
Directors an Licensed Embalm-
ars. Phone 1875. Licensed lady
.smbalmer. Private ambulance.
Branch at Leavenworth. Wash, IN
charge of Mrs. A. j. Martin. Calls
answered at all hours. Wenat-
chez, Wash.