davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
MANICURE PARLOR A BLIND
White Slavery Trap Set in
Twenty-Four Cities
for Girls
(By Leased Wire.)

Washington, Jan. 26-A profitable
white slave traffic which had its in
ception within the very shadow OF
the national capitol and extended to
twenty-tour cities over he country,
has been revealed by raids conducted
here on manicurng and massage par
lors.
Six young women are beng held in
the city Jail today while actirs search
is being made for the man who has
conducted the system and mas en-
riched himself by the Illicit traffic
Innocent girls OF tender years heye
been lured into these resortst. the 20
lice charge, by advertisements calling
for "manicurists" and by promises ~
muniliceEt pecuniary reward after
preparatory course limited to ;w3 or.
three days.
Those possessing pretty faces and
comely figures are then tuned into
account, and shifted from eiY to city.
as long as there is an advantage in
retaining them. Eventually they are
cut adrift to shift for themselves.
This system received is frs. eX-
posure in Pittsburg last month, when
a DIR. Otto Hegenbach ana several
of his girls including an instr G.
uess' We're arrested and fin d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
4 KNOCKOUT FOR LEWIS
American Welterweight Dis
poses of Summers in Fourth
Carries Him to Corner
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan 26-Harry Lewis, the
American welterweight, who won the
welterweight championship of England
year ago from Young Joseph, last
night knocked out Johnny Summers,
the English aspirant for the title, in
four rounds
A big crowd witnessed the go, ey-
cry seat in the Olympia being nned.
It was savage fight while it lasted
and honors were even for the first
two rounds. The men insisted on
clinching at every possible chance,
and the referee frequently was com.
PEELED TO step in and separate them by
main strength.
The third round was the hottest,
both men trying desperately for a
Knockout. 1t ended in a clinch. In
the fourth Lewis rushed Summers TO
the ropes and knocked him with a
straight right.
After Summers had taken the count
Lewis picked him up and carried him
to his corner. and great cheering.
The mne were matched at 144
pounds, but when they weighed in at
3 o'clock in the afternoon it was
found that the American tipped the
scales at las 4-5. Summers weighed
40 "a AS a result of his over.
weight Lewis paid forfeit of 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
'RASTUS FINDS NEWEST
HIGH FINANCE SYSTEM
To BE- PASSWORD BANK

Guthrie bankers are getting much
merriment out OF the latest story of
high finance" operation in Guthrie
which developed in an unexpected
quarter.
Recently the lone hotel employed
negro lad, fresh from Arkansas. Black
describes his color. but green
would best tit his knowledge of the
ways OF a big city. On his first pay
day Manager ORourk asked him what
he was going to do with his wages.
"Ts gwine buy me some swell
cothes," said 'Rastus.
The next day 'Rastus clothes did
not indicate that he had invested his
wages at a clothing store.
Il don't see any signs of those new
clothes" said O'Rowk. 81 suppose
some of these boys got you into a dice
game"
NO, sab" replied Rastus, emphat-
ically. no gamblin for me, | done
put my money tn a bank
What bank was it?"
Il don't know hits name. but jim
done took me to his bank"
We'll, didn't they give YOU a pass
book or a checkbook or a receipt?'
no. sab | didn't get no book. but
done got a password and when |
goes back all | got to 10 is to say
dat password 20 the man and he hands
out NAH coin
What's the password 2"
Cant tell. Mistah O'Rourk I
cont tell dat password to no man"
Suppose you happened to forget
the password" suggested ORourk.
That neyah occurred to me.
don't know what I'd do. sab"
At last accounts 'Rastus had not at
tempted to draw on the bank. The
Jim Of the story is negro waiter
who is known to his associates as a
wise guy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
CONGRESS
DISTRICTS
OUTLINED
HOUSE BILL PROVIDES
FOR EIGHT DEMOCRAT
REPRESENTATIVES
Special to Daily Leader.

CUttldi W l}dlil A@NaNSA'
Oklahoma City, Okla Jan 20
A bin was introduced in the house
Wednesday by Representatives Bar,
rett. Maxey, Carson. Nesbit, and Sen
ator Eggerman The bill apportions
the state into eight congressional dis
tricts. all OF which. II Is claimed viii
be Democratic beyond question.
The eight proposed districts in the
bill are as follows,
District No. /, with a total popula-
tion of zoe, 100, and Democratic ma.
jority of 2,17S, In 1910, is composed OF
fourteen counties. as follows: Beay-
er. Cimarron, Texas, Harper. Woods
Woodward, Alfalfa, Ellis Dewey, Rog
er Mills, Backham, Greer, Harmon
and Jackson.
District No 2, has a total popula-
tion OF 204.Sa5. a Democratic majority
OF 2.162, and is composed of nine
counties, as follows: Major, Blaine.
Custer. Washita, Kiowa, Caddo, Co
manche. Tillman and Swanson.
District No. g. has a total popula-
ton of 2O1, SIS, Democratic major
ity of3, ,25S. and is composed of ten
counties, as follows: Noble. Garfield
Kingfisher, Canadian, Grady Love
stephens, Jefferson Carter and Mar
shall
District No 4. has a total popula-
ton OF 20T497 a Democratic major
ity OF 3,0S3. and is composed Of seven
counties. as follows. Logan, Oklaho.
ma, Cleveland, McClain, Garvin, Muir
ray and Johnston.
District No 3, has total poula'
tion OF 2O3.593. a Democratic major
ity of 2Jl2, and is composed of eight
counties as follows. Pawnee. Payne
Lincoln. Pottawatomie, Seminole,
Hughes, Coal and Pontotoc.
District No &, has a total popula-
ton of 211,5S6 a Democratic major
ity OF 2.SOl and is composed of nine
counties. as follows: Creek, Okfus-
kee Okmulgee. Mcintosh, Pittsburg,
Atoka, Pushmataha, Choctaw and
Bryan.
District No. Z, has total popula-
ton Of 212,295, Democratic major
ity OF 2. 1903. and is composed of eight
counties, as follows: Grant. Kay,
Usage, Tulsa Rogers, Wagner, Mus
kogee and Haskell.
District No. s, has a total popula-
tion of 2O3.3S6. a Democratic major
ity OF 2.2S0, and Is composed OF twelve
counties, as follows: Washington
Nowata, Craig, Ottawa, Delaware,
Mayes. Cherokee, Adair, Sequoyah,
LeFlore. Latimer and McCunain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
MANY CHARTERS ISSUED
Secretary of States Office Re-
sumes Business After
Capital Removal
Special to Daily Leader.

special 10 Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 20
Charters were granted to the follow
ing concerns TO do business in Ok
lahoma by secretary of state We'd
nesday.
Journal Publishing company, Vini-
ia, increasing capital stock from S4,-
800 to 10000; J. w. Orr of Tulsa,
w NJ. Malone and NJ. T. Knight, in
corporators.
Cherokee Mill company, Cherokee,
$4,000: j. E. Walker, Bernard Dahl
gren of Cherokee, George B. Harri-
son, Jr. G. b. Gray, J. NJ. Moore OF
Kansas City. Mo, and j. A. Berning-
haus of St Louis, Mo, incorporators.
Bank of Commerce. Porum; in
crease capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000; NJ. R. Chelcutt, n d. Black
stone, J. B. Cole, A. T Ingram and T.
B. Matthews, directors.
The Lone Wolf Rural Telephone
company, Lone Wolff Cash McIlwain
E. Relchart and T. B. Whitesides, In.
cOrporators.
Pryor Ice & Light company, Pryor;
$4,000: w l. Jones, o. o. Snyder.
w. H. Oliver and J. c. Martin, in
corporators
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
company of Texas county, Oklahoma
Hooker; $500; E. d. Hubbard, J S,
Wallace. c. f. Adams. c. c. Adams,
F. A. Bateman William McDOwall
Charles Pitts. Thomas Decker and
J. S. Wallace, incorporators..
Fred F. Brydia company, Ada, S25'
000: real estate: Fred F. Byrdia, T
/ w Bryda and j. d. Crawford, incor
/ porators
E. W Rateliff Mercantile company
VinNa; 100000 +. w Ratcliff; E. NJ
Skinner and Harry Lempkins, ineor
porators.
The Twin Elk Telephone Line, Ho
bart. $500 r. J HedTick, d. W. Beay
er and f. B. Salisbury, incorporators
Abbott Telephone company, Abbott
store; $1,000 Claud Chapman, Free
Blenkenship and r. J. Ross, incorpOr
ators.
Beth Ababa Jewish Congregation
1 Muskogee; Samuel S. Johnheimer
Mike J. Koush and Herman Fost.
Miller Jackson Tin and Wooder
/ Ware company, Oklahoma City; in
crease Of capital stock from .l5,00'
TO $4,000
Purcell Mercantile company, Pur
cell; $4,000; T. II. Newborn, of BY
ers, T. o. Head. B. H. Raekley, J. w
Sampson and f. l.. Cunnar or Purcell
incorporators.
Braman Gas G. Oil company Bra
man; 10000: H c. Scott, William
Fox c. H. Lucas, II. w. Hutton an'
John E. Hamlin
Central Milling company, Muskoge'
$4,000 W l.. Keel, j. NJ. Hughes. {
| }. Woloyer, S. H. Criswell, incorpora
tors
National Order of Craftsmen, Okla
homa City; no capital. T w Conde
J. r. Hinson and +. A. Wagner, in
corporators.
The Benevolent Athletic association
of America, Oklahoma CITY: no cap
tai; J. D. Brock, w. D. Bisnop. 7. l.
Tillman, Charles J. Brill, w 5 Broc
Clarence McCubbins and w. l.. Mar
pin. This is an order to promote Sc
cia and physical culture and mora
Improvement and will maintain
gymnasium.
Muskogee Jewish Cemetey associ
ton. Muskogee; Samuel Sonheime
Mike J KoSlski and Herman Fist, il
corporators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
Sees WITH GLASS EYES
Remarkable Operation Restores
Eyesight of Boston
Man


Boston. Jan. 26--A remarkable op-
GRAFTON, said TO be the first of It's
kind. has restored the eyesight OF Dr.
William Copley Minslow, noted as an
archaeologist, historical writer and
formerly an Episcopal minister.
In place of the natural lenses OF
the eve he now has g.ass lenses.
which perform the functions of the
natural lenses that the surgeons re-
moved
Four years ago Doctor Winslow's 5
sight failed and eataracts were found
to be forming over the eyes. These
continued until he was blind.
Or. Frederick Spaulding, a speciai-
list, operated upon him. The eatar-
acts and the lenses of the eyes were
removed. Then there was substitute
ed the glass lenses, which flash 70
the brain the picture upon which the
eye rests Without the glass lenses
there is nothing but glare of light
The operation, remarkable as II is. is
more so when It Is considered that
Doctor Winslow is II years old. Doc
tor Winslow pointed out objects on
the Charles river that could not be
distinguished BY persons who talked
with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
s
GREATEST
SCANDAL

The greatest scandal In connection
with baseball resulted in the black
listing in December. 1877. of four OF
the most prominent ball players in IN
league, namely, DeVlin, Hail. Nichols
and Crayer. of the Louisville club.
When the Louisville team left on
its final trip through the East that
season (1S77l il was looked upon as
having the championship as good as
won. The Louisville men had shown
themselves to be far the strongest
team in the league, and from that
point to the end they could lose more
than hail of their games and still win
the penlant.
The Hartfords at that time we're
playin G on the old Mutual club
grounds in Brooklyn, and thither the
Louisyilles went first for six games.
The Hartfords up to this time had
been mere practice material" for the
l4OuisYilles, but on the day OF the lat
ter's first game of the trip in Brook
lyn the pool rooms in Hoboken laid
heavily on the Hartfords in the game
for that afternoon, and the Louis
yilles were badly beaten. The game
had been lost by errors OF Craver.
Hall and Nichols.
On the day of the second game the
Hoboken pool rooms once more laid
heavy odds against the LouisYilles,
and again the Louisvilles lost through
errors by Devlin, Hall and Nichols
| This bad work continued, and when
4 h. I 4 hnl .rrnn
only two games out of twelve played.
The result vas that they lost the
championship by margin of three
games.
The Louisville directors were GER
tain that there had been crooked
work. but they had no absolute proof.
Nichols and Hall were suspected Hall
had recommended Nichols to the club
in midseason, When the regular third
Baseman was laid up with boils
When the team got to Brooklyn,
Hall asked Manager Chapman to put
Nichols on the team because the lat
ter was a Brooklyn boy and would
have a great many friends among the
the spectators
When the team returned to Louis
VILE they found that rumors of the
dishonesty of certain of the players
had preceded them
Thereupon Deylin, the pitcher (and
perhaps the greatest who ever handled
a halD called upon President Charles
E Chase to deny his guilt Chase
made Devlin believe he had more
knowledge than he really had and
gave Deylin till 2 o'clock that night
TO make a full confession.
Hall saw Devlin go into Chase S
office and leave it, Fearing Deylin
might confess, Hall went to Chase
to feel his ground Then Chase say
his opportunity and by working one
against the other. Chase got full
confession from each. Devlin accused
Eall of leading him into it, and HAL
laid his downfall to Nichols. Nichols
remained silent and took his punish
ment without a word.
The entire team was summoned be
lore the directors and each was asked
70 give a written order on the West
ern Union Telegraph eompanys office
at Louisville for duplicates of al
kilograms received and sent out by
him during the season.
The only member OF the team t
refuse was Captain Craver, and ht
was promptly expelled.
A search of the telegraph com
panys files turned up evidence of th'
players guilt beyond question 81
Hall. Nichols, Craver and Devlin were
expelled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
Ster1ing's Strategem
By Stacy E. Baker

Il can't bear TO have the poor boy dis
appointed You will, won't you?'
IUm-m' came disgustedly from
the manager.
u knew it, voiced the delighted
girl Il wouldn't love YOU at all if
you didn't do this for me.
Sterling stared. ID YOU mean that
YOU would throw me over il refus-
ed to play your brother this season. :
"Why-yes,' answered the girl.
But what Is the use OF all this talk.
You do intend to use Dave for you
have promised.
I'm use him." came from Sterling,
grimly And use him bad he NUT
tered under his breath,
20. Fred! What on earth is the mat.
ter with Dave? He came home this
evening with a black eye. a cut lip.
and three teeth gone. lie won't ex-
plain. He SAYS he IS done with base
ball forever"
Don't worry soothed Sterling.
The season opened today at Warren.
YOU know Dave made his debut
But how did he get hurt"
he uinplled the game, came from
the team manager He is such a
clever youth when il comes TO the
finer points OF the game that 1t seem
ed to me that he must know the
game from A to T. got him ap,
pointed. but--well his decisions were
pretty bad today, and some of the
boys objected to his weird rulings
Hell be O. X tomorrow. Sterling
finished confidently And ne will be
crazy over his sinecure. Every um
pire has his off lays, and few OF
them survive several seasons"
But Dave had had enough Of the
national game. Baneville won the
pennant without his valued assist
ance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
UNCHANGED IN COLORADO
But Break in Vote is Expected
to Occur Today or
Tomorrow
lBy Associated Press. }

Denver, Col, Jan. 26.-Except for
a few alterations in complimentary
Republican votes there was no
change in Wednesdays legislative
joint ballot for United States senator
to succeed the late Charles J.Hughes
The Democrats stood for the candi-
dates brought out Tuesday in the ser
arate balloting, Mayor Robert w.
Speer Of Denver leading with 20,
and former Governor Alya Adams OF
Pueblo second, with 90
Ii Is freely predicted that there
will be a break, probably today or on
Friday, In the complimentary Demo
cratic votes which so far have been
registered for favorite sons. But no
one will venture a statement as to
ow they will be divided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
5ankhead Rejected.
(By Associated Pre- lsl

Montgomery Ala Jan 26--john
II. Bankhead. (Dem1 was declared
elected United States senator to sue
coed himself in April, 1918 in Joint
session of the Alabama assembly
Wednesday. This is the second time
ne has been elected by this assembly.
The first time a mistake was made
and to make matters sure the legis-
lature decided to go through the pro
per forms again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
RODD|E BANK
BILL PASSED
BY SENATE
BANKERS WILL NOT HAVE
REPRESENTATION ON
BANKING BOARD

iww w~nmf
Special to Daily Leader.

Epeclal 10 Da1ly l1edueh 80
Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 20
The Roddie banking bill was passed
finally by the senate Wednesday az
ternoon. hut without either the priYls-
ion desired by the bankers, giving 10
them representation on the banking
board, or other provisions for wnich
Senator Roddie made a strenuous
fight 10 prevent state banks IRON
using nationals as reserve agents.
Roddie voted against the bill on iinal
massage on account OF the defeat oil
the latter provision. The final vote
on the massage OF the bill was ~ 70
O. The emergency section was lost.
The bankers made hard fight ior
recurring an experienced banker on
the hoard. but lost by the narrow mar
gin of 20 to 2l. Amendments 10 cut
the salary of the bank commissioner
and to increase the salaries OF the
bank examiners and the members OF
the banking board were also defeated
The only amendment adopted on
third reading was one offered Dy
Senator Roddie by unanimous con-
sent. making the bank commissioner
ex-officio secretary of the state bank
ing board and doing away with the
secretary's office.
The senate also passed finally, Dy
a vote of 81 to 3, the house bill al
lowing county commissioners to ex-
tend the time of tax payment for b0
days or until March /,
The amendments offered to the
sheriffs' fee bin on third reading were
all voted on, but the final vote on
the bill itself was deferred until on
Thursday No changes were made
from the form In witch the bill pass
ed the committee ot the whole. The
senate agreed to the house amend
merits to the Goulding bill, making
Columbus ray holiday.
New Senate Bills.
A maximum limit Is fixed on the
compensation to be paid by fire in
surance companies by ther local
agents under the bin introduced by
Senator McMechan in the senate Wed
nesday. The sbill provides that no
company shall be licensed by the i'm
surance commissioner that does not
allow agents more than 15 per cent
flat commission on the net premiums
remitted, nor in addition thereto
more than 10 per cent on the net re.
suits of the agent for each contingent
year
Other senate bills were:
BY Wynne, empowering the state
superintendent 10 appoint state IN
spector of schools a $2.400 per year.
BY Eggerman, regulatinf transfer OF
claims for money for professional
services
BY Coffee. Wynne and Williams
creating state board of education
composed OF the state superintendent
and four men of four years school
experience, two years in this state
BY Wyune, appropriating $50l 00O
for maintenance of the state uniyer:
sity.
BY Sorrells, appropriating 100000
for maintenance and $4,000 for equip
ment for the school OF mines.
BY Newell and McMechan amend
ing the meat inspection law so as "a
waive such inspection at packing
houses under federal inspection, eS
cept for formal report OF sex. age
color and brands, such inspector tC
receive $4,000 per year instead o
fees.
BY Graham, defining procedure fol
highways over private lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED

For years ! suffered unspeakable
torture from Indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. X Smith,
war veteran at Erie, Pa, "but Dr.
Kings New Life Pills fixed me all
right. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble, Only 25c at all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the muscles
due to cold or damp, Or chronic rheu-
matism. and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and see how quickly
II gives relief. For sale by all deal
ere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
Situation in New York.
tBy A9sociates Fress.l

A'Jany. = " Jan. Evidence
~ break l.. the deadlock oyct the
election Of a United S.ates senator
which f's existed for two weeks, ap-
peare4 TO-DAY Although there was no
organized movement individual mem
bers expressed dissatisfaction with
the present situation and develop
ments are expected soon. No one
would predict that the situation
would show and change this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
LaFollette Reelected.
lRY Associated Press !

Madison, Wis, Jan 26-United
States Senator LaFollette Wednesday
was formally reelected in Jolt ses.
sion OF the Wisconsin legislature by
big majority. The two houses sep
arately Tuesday gave LaFollette 81
out Of grand total OF l29 votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
Dupont Delaware Senator.
fRv A SSnciafnd prass

Dover, Del, Jan 26-Henry A. Du-
pont was reelected United states
senator on the first ballot taken In
Joint session OF the Delaware legisla.
ture at noon Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

"Doan's Ointment cured me or eeze.
ma that had annoyed me a LONG time.
The cure was permanent. Hon. S.
w. Matthews. Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

A row of nine apple trees on a farm
in Maine Yielded 80 barrels OF No.
fruit this season. besides a few bar
rels Of No. grade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

A letter mailed Y years ago has
just been delivered at Yonkers, \.
Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

u want YOU 10 make ball player
of him. came from the girl. wistfully.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
DEATHS

KING-on September 7, 1911, MARY 3.
KING, aged seventeen years. beloved
daughter OF Peter and Frances King.
Funeral on Saturday morning atA a.
O'clock from her parents residence n
Tenleytown; thence to st. AIMS r. 20
Church. where mass Will be said for We
repose OF her soul
TYRRELL-On Thursday September 7. 1911.
MARGARET TYRRELL (nee Greeley, BE-
loved wife OF the late Richard Tyrre1-
Funeral from Lees undertaking rooms,
Saturday, September o. 1911. at 10 a. NJ;
thence to Sc. Domlnic's Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at 10 a. m.
philadelphia papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Vital Records.
Births.
NrELLKTH


Joseph A and Goldle H. Taught, girl
William X. ard Bessie v. Watkins. boy.
Raymond w. and Margaret v. King,
boy.
Edward B. ana Alice Blaine, girl.
CharIes,C G. and Laura 3. CLANCY. girl .
JosephrP and Eta NJ. Lyon, boy. y~s
Lawrence and Julia Costello. girl
Charles 7. and Lillian May. boy.
Nathan and Caroline Hoiober, girl. -
CHARLES ". and Evelyn Z. Jacobs, girl
William w. and Ester c. Rosson. girl
Abraham and Annie Fox. girl.
Wilhelm and Maria Schatnee. boy. il
JAPANESE. 3 9s
Sadaske and Zelda NJ. Fujita, boy. no.
COLORED. -+
John and Lizzie Mudd. girl. sell
Alfonso W. and Emma Sinton, girl.
Alfred and Lillian Fuller, girl.
Clifford and Minnie White. girl
Dennis and Edith Hailstock, girl. -
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
FOR SALE-FARMS

IS ACRES, Va. on railroad. Is m. of Wash
rich soil; so a. cult; well watered: good
house and barn, orchard, growing crops; a
bargain at $500 133 a., 70a. cultivated;
wire fenced; fields; well watered; fruit,
barn and outbldgs.; clay soil and good grass
land 100000 #. timber. 20 miles of Wash
only so per acre. Many others. See me
for farms Of any kind.
]. JEROME LIGHTFOoT, 14o4 H N w.