davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
ONLY EIGHT HOURS
Industrial Workers World Announce
Their Schedule

SPOKANE, June 24.---No member
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World anywhere in the nation shall
work more than eight hours per day
after May l. 1912, announces Secre-
tary Dezettel, of the local branch Of
the order. mo matter how many Of
our men are discharged as the re-
suit Of this rule We plan To carry out
the fight and there viii be no strikes,
no rebellion or disorder as means Of
forcing the demand"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

Geo. J. Litsmann, Listmann furni-
ture Co. House furnishing;
Frank Bond, Yakima County treas
urer;
Joe H. Forman. Coffin. Rundstrom
Furniture Co.. furniture;
T. G, Borthwick. Otter & Berth
wick, grocers;
w. o. Bradbury, The Bradbury Co..
stationers;
Mel. c. Duncan, Mel. G. Duncan &
Co, real estate;
Harry g. Mock, American Casual
ty Co., insurance;
NJ. d. Baker, NJ, d. Baker Co,
clothing;
NJ. w. McManis, Payne & McManis,
cigars;
j. j. Siegcl, Yakima Cash Market,
meat market
A. NJ, Dean, Dean Clothing Co.,
clothiers;
C. H. Douglass c. H. Douglass &
Co., dry goods;
L. F. Nelson. Dunbar 4 Nelson,
jewelers.;
Fred f. Shaw, Flint-shaw Co,
undertakcrs;
f. T. Young, Remington Typewrit-
er Co, typewriters;
VIM H Brown. Yakima Bond &
Securities Co.. mortgages and invest
ments;
Henry d. Baylor, Baylor Realty
Co., real estate;
r. H. Hayden, Midland Engineer
ing Co, contractors and engineers;
D. f. Thomson. Valley Hardware
Co., hardware, engines and pumps;
John H Weigel & Co, clothiers.
President Yakima Valley Business
| Mems association;
S. W. Means, Means-Graham Co.
clothiers;
H. s, Coffin, Yakima Grocery Co.
wholesale grocers.
f. H. Baldwin, Baldwin & Emery.
grocers;
f. V. Lunn, North Yakima Milling
| Co.. wholesale -four and feed;
A. O. Byrd, J. NJ. Perry Co,
Wholesale fruit and produce;
Jos. F. Barton, Pioneer Lumber
Co., retail lumber and coal;
G. II. Grotewohl, Crab Creek Lum-
Der Co., lum Der and wood,
j. w, Skillin. Mott Candy Co,
candy ojbbers and manufacturers;
E. H. Shaw, Shaw-Strand shoe Co..
shoes;
]. c. Mcdonald, Yakima Rubber
Co., auto supplies and tires;
/ A. j. Gladson, Valley Electric
Supply CO., electrical supplies and
contractors:
J. NJ. Hitchings. Commercial hotal
hotel;
&. F. Young, successor to Yakima
Concrete Builders and supply Co,
concrete block manufacturer;
II. r. Mitchell. Mitchell Investment
/ Co. realty and insurance;
II, A. Shaw. shaw & Sons Under
taking Co, undertatPrs.
Rolfe Whitnall. Spokesman Review
Staff correspondent;
NJ. Lentz. Lentz Hardware Co
hardware;
VIM Steinweg, First National bank
bankers:
c. w. Harris. Yakima Music CO.
pianos and monographs;
Geo. ~ Angel Republic Publish
ing Co.
II. r. Kingman Pacific Power &
Light Co. power for irrigation
Geo. n Tuesley Herald Publish
ing Co., newspaper;
J. p. Kohls. Kohls Shoe Co. shoes
Henry II Schott, Schott Shoe store
Mayor of North Yakima;
O. D. Gibson. Yakima Meat co.
wholesale meats;
i. *. Sheldon, Wyman < sheldon
Vch.o les and implements:
j. NJ. Curry, Curry the tailor. mer
chant tailor;
W. A. Bell, Yakima Hardware Co.
| hardware and implements;
F. w. Elliott. G, w Rhodes 10,
store variety. stnro.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. $. Land
ONCE at North Yakima, Washins-
ton May %. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Fhckinger of North Yakima. WASH
ington, who, on November 1, 1907.
made desert entry No. 1923. No. 0224,
for y y Me "a of section 80. township
II north, range q east Willamette
meridian has dled notice Of intention
to make final desert proof to establish
claim 10 the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver e. :.
Land Once. at North Yakima, Wash
ington, on tho 10th day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
swanson of North Yakima. Washing
ton. VIM. r. Stewart Of North Yak-
ma Washington John L. Bacon. ot
North Yakima, Washington Charles
A Day, OF North Yakima. Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT.
Register.
May 31-JuAs 7-1A-21-2s-Juy )
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
NOTICES
ORDER FIAING TIME or HEAR
ING FINAL ACCOt NJ or ND-
MINISTRATOK, WITH THE WILL
ANNEXED, PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBJTION OF PROPERTY AND
DISCHARGE OF ADMINiSTIiA-
TON

In the Superior Court of Yakima
County, state Of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of NJ c.
Nye, deceased.
Fred Steininger administrator, with
the viii annexed of the estate Of NJ g.
Nye deceased. having ON the 10th
day of May 1911, filed iu this court
his final account and report as such
administrator, together with his pc
ution for the distribution of the
property Of said estate and for his
discharge as such administrator,
1T Is now here ordered by the court
that said final account and report, pc
tition for distribution OF property ana
petition for discharge OF administra-
tor, be brought on for hearing at the
court house in North yakima yakima
county, state Of Washington, ON
THURSDAY the 18th day of June, 1871,
at the hour of 1880 D. m. Of said day
that notice of the time and place OF
hearing said account and report, pc
tition for distribution and petition tor
discharge of administrator be given
by publishing copy of this order in
the Yakima Herald. 10 weekly news
paper printed and published i'm said
county and state, ana Of general cir
culation therein, for period Of at
east four consecutive weeks prior to
said hearing, and log posting copy OF
this order iu three OF the most pub
lie places in said Yakima county,
state " Washington, Tor a like period.
Dated this 3lst DAY " Ma. 1871
E 3 PKEBLE. Judge.
tut. Nr.sIF4Yaft.4 FnIut.r ,f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Remember This

Young Doctor-Why do YOU al
ways ask your patients what they
have for dinner?
Old Doctor-It's most i'm portant
question. for according to the menus
| make out my bills.--Sloye.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
A Wise Precaution

"IH call UP my wife and tell her
I'm detained at the office"
"i3e sure to shut the door OF the
telephone booth. Last time ] called
up my wife from this cafa she heard
the orchestra playing Exchange
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
SEE PROGRESS
BELOW GAP
North Yalxima's Business Men Visit
Towns in Lower Valley and
Meet Citizens
PLEASED WITH GROWTH
IN THE LOWER VALLEY
Returning the Travellers Take
Straw Vote on the Commission
/. Form of Government, Showing
50 in Favor to Five Against

Carrying "a of North Yakima :
leading business men, the excursion
run under the auspices of the Yak
ina Business Mems association, left
here on schedule time Wednesday
visiting Wapato, Toppensh,
Mabton and Prosser, returning
promptly at $40 o'clock The trip,
which was made in special train
over the Northern Pacific railway,
was most successfully and pleasantly
conducted, those who participated
feeling especially pleased with its
management by G. G. Burdick and
J. l.. DeForce, respectively general
agent and superintendent of the rail-
way COMPANY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Upon her soldiers tyrave? Who
knows?

And knowing not, so May assumes
The kindly task, and bends her
knee
To scatter Springtime's fairest bloom
with lavish hand, and seemingly
They blossom sweeter DER the head
OF some ones unknown sainted
dead,
j d. Wells, in the Waterbury
a American n.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

Protteur frock for A young girl
1t is made of natura color pongee
with trimmings Of parrot green sat
in. and tan crochet buttons with
green soutache loops The sash sud
Is finished with a green tas=el and
green SIX pSrascl c0mplsts the
costume The large dropping Pan
anna hat is unadorned. except for a
green satin band around tho crown.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
Trade day the 9th was great

Trade day the 9th was great
as to weather, crowd in town
and business transacted by the
different lines oftrade. A num-
Der of new people were seen on
our streets, some of whom bought
extensively of barb wire. A car
load has been sold by our mer-
chants within the past ten days.
Sheriff Mcfarland recently
made a trip to La Junta to see
about certain property that had
been mortgaged here and remov.
ed with the evident intent, Of
making a get away" McFar-
land blocked, the game However,
and collected principal; interest
and costs.
A subscriber says, Why don't
you say something about Blaine?
Why, dear frienilj everybody is
talking about Blaine and the new
town of ArtesiA, where thsy
have i new gtsher. The ma
jority Of the hilt artesian wells
are in what is known is Blaine
territory. Land values are soar
ing up and up. and a felin-
quishment can b sold At almost
ySur own price.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUGHTER
4

O.W. Tucker Of Kenton was in
town Tuesday and swore out .
war; ant for the arrest of DR.. F.
E. Davis Of the same place. The
affidavit swp.. n to by Mr.. Tucker
in Justice McKinney's court
charges the physician with COM
mitting abortion and 'manslaugh-
ter upon Clara Tucker, his wife,
who died on the 23d day of April.
Sheriff Smith served the war
rant on DR.. Davis Wednesday,,
and later in the evening he ap-
peared In justice court here,
waived examination and gave
bond in the sum of So, 600 for his
appearance in district court next
month. Boise City Tribune.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
Blaine

Walter Ssrfsss and wife are living on
the old VIM. Curtis ranch.
]. McLans of Hanzanelia, passed by
with bunch of mules, snroute for his
ranch near Richfield. His youngest sen
was with him.
Preston Booth gave party for the
young people last Saturday. Several
from TH9 Buttss sttsnded.
This vicinity was treated to another
fine rain Sunday and Monday.
Dayton Knox tended the phone at
Two Buttes first Of the week in the alb
sence Of Eldon Allen,
Mr.. Bishof Of Two Buttes was at the
Knox ranch Saturday, after load of
ice to use in his refreshmsnt reom.
Hillheuse went to Two Buttes Tues
day to put in sidewalk fer Pendasvis.
2. DeCamp and Harry Ward came
down from Lansr last Friday, and cir
culatsd in this locality.
Ray Williams il working fer Mr.. Dye.
Mrs. Dial is experimenting the:hotsl
at Artssia, in the absence of.Mrs. Rob-
srts.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
Horse Creek Springs

Splendid raini in this vicinity Sunday
aid Msnd:y.
]. N. and Clevo Stalnaksr and Tom
Ward are in Kansas on business and
pleasure.
One Of Mr.. Roberts driving horses
threw his bride last Fri. and the team
ran for several miles. Mr.. Roberts and
little daughter were in the rig. but for
tunatsly neither were huEt,
Amrins and High west TO Lamar
Monday after supplies for Villas.
Rsy Rsgnisr and Bagsby boys went
fishing last week but caught 10 fish.
Mrs. Blanche Quillsn and children
have returned to their homestead.
N. E. Macksy is putting in crop
on the Enlew ranch.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

The well known firm of Miser
& Whitaker have sold their busi-
ness in Lamar to Rocky Ford
people. Mr.. Miser has been in
poor health for some time. and
is offering his residence, house,
hold goods, etc., for sale. Him
self and family will, we under
stand, move to California in the
near future.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
Villas Budget

Sheriff Mcfarland was here on bus
mess ono day last week.
The Misses Grieshem called recently
on Laura Amrins.
P. L. Geohring and family were visi.
tors at the Bland home last Sunday.
John Yokum and family visited with
Glex and wife last Sabbath.
Mrs. F. Ward returned homo Sunday,
from = weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lepel.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
Sunday school Notes
fBy Gs8. EHvin KoAksl]

fBy Geo. ERvin KoAksll
The SECOND Sunday Of June is
genefally observed DIS Childrsn's S
day: vs.
III addition to this eath Sunday
school is entitled to send as many
delegates as it sees fit.
The first Su1day of June is the
regular time Tor the election Of
Sunday school officers.
N. Conner Jones is the delegate
at large to feprssent Baca coun-
ty in the state Convention.
The state Sunday school con-
vsntion to be held in Pueblo on
June 13 to 15 promises to be the
best evet hela il the state.
The Sunday schools of Baca
county are in good working con-
dition, and are pledged to raise
fifty dollars by June 18th, for
the benefit Of the stxte organi-
zation.
Children's day will be pretty
generally observed by the schools
of Baca county. Stenington Sun
day school is preparing for an
all day service that day. Basket
dinner Will be served at the
school house and everybody is
cordially invited.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
sandy arroyo News.

Everybody is busy in the Sand.
Some have their crops just about
planted.
Robert Medley/is the proudest
fellow in Our neigsborhood. He
says that Uncle Sam has took
him up on his proposition that he
would bet $e4.eO against 800
acres of land that he can live on
it five years and not starve to
death,
There ,y.s Quite IN ssscitsm.nt
at John. Green's Friday night. the
10Th, when there was some flop
ping OF wings. and Johnnie run
out to see what was the cause.
and :beholdl there was q stork
with a basket, and after Slyssta
Greathouse examined the con-
tents it contained i fine big baby
girl, Daughters mother and
granddaughter doing well.
John Mobley, ,opr, hustling far
mer; has just about completed
planting his crop, which consists
of milo maize, broom corn and
cane. -r- sssa
There :7Eas quite a Ka'heripE at
w. A. Gseathouse's Sunday, the
2lst, those pres. mt we've Mi sand
Mrs. Cooper, John Mann Of Kan
sas, Mr.. and Mrs. Perlsy Bohls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bryan, Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. McMullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Miller. Every
one enjsyed themselves greatly.
Dinner was served at IL O'Clock
sharp, and did justice to Mrs.
Grsathouss' we'll hlled table.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
public LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If yoi are interested in any contest
Or any matter before. the Interior De-
partment. write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, ooa F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'l Land Office,
Washington, D. C. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
Without residence or cultivation.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
R0dley.


The farmers are now busy as
busy can be, of course. with that
Baca county fair in view.
Fugate Bros. Of near Blaine,
were on a prospective tour in our
community last week and filed
on land.
Leslie Jones and little dau9h-
ter have arrived home from Ar
kansas.
Ed. and Arthur MCGOWAN have
moved into bachelor quarters,
having decided they can ds bet
ter.
Clint McCloskey has moved
his family up, from the Cimar-
ron to keep Bouse for him at
Ford's ranch.
Miss Dora Paris is still receiv-
ing the Doctors treatment for
heart affection.
Quit. . crowd Of IL. younger
set gathered and engaged in a
dance at the Creek Indian school
house last Friday night,
Mr.. Morehead went to Spring
field last Saturday to meet his
sister Just arrived from Kansas,
who intehds to make her future
home in, Baca ceunty.u. o.,
Jess Felter and mhther, L.
Christian and family were visit
ors at Jake Walkers Sunday.
John Brown attended Sunday
school and visited the bachelor
boys.
Some person, for a PURPOSE un-
known, attempted \ wholesale
slaughter of dogs in this locality
few days ago by putting out
poison. Joe Dess azer had one
fall q Victim While other valua-
BILE ones were only saveq by
timely tlcatment. The detective
forqe,is increasing. as,it seems
that Satan is tqrned loose seek
ing whom he may deYour. .,oul
Another rain fell. Throughout
this section Sunday afternoon
and Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

When the supreme court of
Colorado begins to apply the
rule of reason" to some of the
statutes passed by the last gen.
eral assembly it will be necessary
to enlarge the asylum at Pueblo.
-Leadyille Herall-Democrat.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
konantz

Plenty of moisture and crops doing
fine. Grass never was better.
Charles Naryrhes was quite sick last
week and doctor was called from
Richhsld. He Ii improving nicely now.
R. D. Fleming and Ora Keeton we're
at the road last wsek:
Telephone meeting 1T Fiorsy'i store
June 3rd. You Are Invited.
William Gillispie has returned from
Arkansas. He says Coletado is good
enough for him.
Rev. Dean is farming extensively.
His plan Of operations ii a good critsr-
ioq to follow.
eryan Bros, Bohls and Frank Nc
Gowan are farmihk extensively.
S. L. Florsy is doing All Immense bus
iaess. No section leads Konaatz in the
movement of progress and Aevslspmsnt.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

Elmer Alexander, county judge
of Baca county, and son Willie
were taken quite sick Tuesday,
and for a time suffered great
pain. They are better at this
writing, but are at 4 loss to know
the cause of their illness.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
Ice Cream

Beginning Saturday (tomor-
row. Earl Denney will commence
serving his famous brand Of ice
cream every week dHy.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02
GENERAL RAIN
OYER COUNTY

Baca county was treated to a
genuine rain last Sunday even
ing and more followed on Mon
day. The precipitation was
great all over the county. Good
growing weather will now follow
and it will not be necessary to
say smile, bless you. smile. :"
Everybody of their own free will
and accord Are Smiling.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

COL Bailey will cut his crop Of
alfalfa hay the first Of ths wask.
He sells IL In tAs field at $500 Z
ton and eco feet for 4 ton.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

OOths
Maurice Long and Smith boys
were among the crowd trade
day.
Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. Hooker
attended the decoration dsy SER
vices.
Miss Pauline Jones is assisting
Mrs. r. w. Mcfarland With her
hotsehold work.
Mrs. Guy Whitaker and chill
dren were here for the decora-
ton day services.
H:D. Green brought Id freight
from Lamar last week; Including
stuff for The Herald. Y
Mrs. Floyd Chenoweth and lit
tie daughter called on friends in
town one day last week;
The Decoration day services
at the school house and cemetery
were quite well attended.
Stonington Is to celebrate the
4th of July, and we wager that
it will be a rousing celebration.
Vesta B0, wife and baby are
spending Several days visiting
relatives and friends on the flats.
H. H. Laird IF Toba, Iowa,
cousin of j. H. christy, is here
on 4 visit and was in town with
Mr.. C. the 27th.>
DIN. and Ira Cheho#eth, Bick-
fords, Smarts, Denneys; ct. a.. +.
fro m prosperous Stringtown,
were here last Saturday.
Messrs. Martschihg. Price, Will
lis. ]. A. and J. F. Huston Of
the province of Villas, were in
towh on Business the 9th.
Mrs. vsnorsdol and Miss Lot
tie Denney left Tuesday for Nc
Clave as delegates to the district
convention of the ". C. T. U.
The assessor has appointed
Robert Ward his deputy. Bob
knows the people and what is
more essetitial, is we'll versed in
values,
If you vote at the next school
election you must first be regis
tered, i bill to that effect was
passed by the late Legislature and
the governor has affixed his sig
nature.
The arrival of a 14-pound boy
at the home of H. K. Ward and
wife in Lamar May 10Th, was
not known in time for publica-
ten last week.
]. A. Stinson and wife were
in town last Saturday. Mrs. S.
recently returned from IN ex-
tended visit to San, Antonio; and
other points in Texas.
Alma Gordon Willie Alexsn-
der and Earl .Denqey have re-
turned home from Lamar. Earl
can NOW bs found behind the
counter at his fathers stors.
H. E. Homsher, through qurn
Thompson, recently ssld 4 quar-
ter Of. raw land. in Dist, 80, con-
sideration $500, an increase in
valuepaf SO per cent III a few
months. ,,, 4. u,,.a
.,,Rerley Bohls Archie Semmtns,
Eldredge and. Marion Bryan,
prominent Konantz people, were
in town on land, business Mon
day. Perley was making proof
on his homestead before the clerk
Of the district court.
Mrs. Williams of Konantz was
here on land business the 29th.
Chester BOIL, brother Of Per-
Icy, while out after horses last
Thursday, fell from the horse he
was riding. featuring his c;llar
bone and sustaining other pain
full injuries.
Commissioner Davis was. in
town last Sunday. night. n The
Question of grass has been a ser
ious proposition with sheep men
generally and the lamb crop is
short by 40 per cent. The rain
Of the 18th and 29th came Just
in the nick of time.
The people. down. east want 4
bridge over Bear creek 1T what
is.known as the. Holly crossing.
WI. Gillispis has . petition ask.
lng the eommiDeienefs to furnish
ill necessary material III tonsid.
sration Of the people building
the bridRe. a very faif bfopo-
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

Mrs. R. w. Mcfarland is hav-
ing an addition built to her resi-
dence. l. w. Gray is doing the
work.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

s. M. Konkel can supply you with
the Kerosene Gas stove burner. Cheap
est fuel, and the delight 81 the home.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

=. w. H. DeEney will sell Ice
cream every Saturday afternoon
next door South of Bakery.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-02

Another big rain over Baea 60.
the 1st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
CIGARS
AND
CIGARETTES

counter, we necessarily must buy cigars in the arS
est quantities, Thereby it is easily understood just
how we able to quote cigars of all kinds at re-
tail for wholesale prices
GOLD RING-24-karat in quality-3 for 1Oc;
for 25c; $50 per box
JOSE PALMO-regularly 5c-special, for
1Oc; s for 25c; $50 per box.
NENINS' ALL-HAVANA FIRSTS-4 for
15c 81. IS box of so.
LA GARITA-a good big sc Porto Rican cigar.
Special for 25c
HELEN OF TYRE-guaranteed clear Havana;
a smoke for gentlemen at home office. Bought
especially for box trade. Each 7c, Box OF So 1925.
PEOPLES BOUQUET-the name speaks
what we think of it-3 for 25c size, &c.
LIBERTY LIGHT-Always good. One OF our
best and most satisfactory sellers. We have to buy
this cigar in large quantities to sell it at the price.
Sell elsewhere for SC. Our price, 3 for 1Oc; for
23c; $3.50 box.
ROMA GRAND-This cigar is for the man
who smokes lot of cigars and wants to get good
smoke at a nominal price. We have had two years
of success with this cigar and the last lot looks bet
ter than any previous shipments for 1Oc; for
25c: box $3.50
CANCELS straight cigar for 25c; box of
80, $3.50
PEOPLES LONDRES-7 for Csc box, $165.
MANILANETS-A stogie; best money can
buy-3 for sc.
RED KING for 25c: 81 IS box of so
JOHN RUSKIN-A 1Oc full 5-nch perfecto-
special, SC.
GEN. ROSECRANS-Our reliable &c straight
cgar-$2OO box of so.
ELKA-The good sc cigar we sell for sc.
SQUABS-A big package of S-15c value, cut
to 10C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
CIGARETTES

OLD MILL CIGARETTES-4 packages for
15C
4 ROYAL NESTORS, MURADS, MOGUL,
and NATURALS-15c package, lie.
HAREM, NAZNIAS, FATIMAS-15c pack
age, 12c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20

IN n the cell to seize her hand and
MSS IT, When she withdrew if if
was .5,, covered with tears. -
Iney burn" she exclaimed and
s z, could not continue for a few mo-
ments Then she raised her voice
a s.s{, With the French Catholic song
The four condemned men caasad
weeping and knelt in awe. The sing-
81 voice, though clear and sweet
was tremulous. 1t seemed as if She
were both singing and sobbing.
"nen 1t was over and Miss Dufau
escorted ~ by Jailer Davies and several
OF her friends, started to leave The
nlutderers pressed their faces
against the bars.
Ihey were smiling through tears
MISS Dufau turned back to look
see! They are good, she muir
INJURED; they cry.
Inc prisoners, who had been fol-
loving her every move, saw her
turn, They dried their ewes with
t me sleeves and called together,
Good-bye!'