davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
PICKED nuRALEs TO
BATTLE WITH zAPATA

Mexico city. Dec. 27.-A body OF
troops consisting OF nearly i.Ooc rur-
aies has been ordered from the prov
lnces Of Nuvo Leon and Tamnulipas To
the province OF Mcrelos 10 cooperate
In the campaign against General Emit
ilaRo zapata. In the opinion Of gov
ernment officials the releasing Of
troops In the northern districts
through the collapse OF the Reyes
movement will lead TO The speedy elm
nation of General zapata.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
REYES ANXIOUS 10
KNOW Ills PATE

Lincras. Mexico. Dec. 27.--Relieyed
Of the strain Of hts days spent as a
fugitive In the mountains and brunh.
General Bernardo Reyes has regaincd
much Of his old time cheeFfulness, hut
Is tirlng of his rolc OF honored pris-
oner. Today he continued 20 receive
his friends but The question he asked
most frequently was: when Will the
train be ready to bear me 10 the cap
ITALY" n,
Tho disslllusioned rebel leader has
reached the point where he longs for
the knowlcdge OF his fate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
ASSASSINATION or
YUAN IL PLANNED

Annoy, China, Dec. 2T.--A plot has
been discovered among the Honarcse
troops in this city 10 assassinate Yuan.
the 'raoiai and chol. the military com
mande-. The leader NJ The plottera
has been arrested and bcheaded while
several OF his followers are under ar
rest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
EMPRESS ASSEMBLIES
MOBILES ~ CONFERENCE.

Pekin. Dee. 27.-The Empress Dow =
ager Ye No Ma La hus summoned the
loading princes of tho Imperial clan To-
meet Premier Yuan Sal Kni to dis
euss the proposal made az the shang-
hal conference
II is considered not improbable that
Yuan Shi kal will cndeayor shortly
TO withdraw from active politics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
DELLA FOX REMAINS


Nov YORK, Dec. 2I---Thc conuI-
tlon of Della Fox. the comedienne
and singer. who was operated on for
appendicitis Inst saturday. continues
extremely critical today. according 20
her physicians. subsequent to the
operation peritonitis developed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
SAILOR SAVES MS Liza
~ SEVEN HOURS SWIM

oAiventnns Texas, Dec. 2e.--'Aitfeu
Hchurman, q sailor on the British
steamship Henlmore. made a remark
able record by swimming hiieen .nlles
through the gulf 10 Ahore. The bent-
more steamed from Port Arthur and
was out lfleen miles IN the gulf, when
SchuFmnn. who was engaged at work
on railing. was pitched overheard by
IlFch Of the ship aud was not missed
bg hls nhlpmaies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
EMPLOYEES SHARE
IN BIG PROFITS
U. s. Corporation Makes It's
Annual Distribution Of
Stocks Among Men Who
Are on It's Payroll.

sDy nvsnins msSels A. .. LEASED wlrsl
New York. Dec. 27.--The United
States Steel corporation has made iaH
annual distribution 20 employees under
iia bonus plan which has been in
force nsne years. The amount dis
trihuted for this year IL si.tbo,00o.
Tne corporation also will offer 10
ltn employees the rlEht 10 subscribe
for about $4,000 shares on the basis
Of the plan which has been In force
for the period already stated The
price probably will he a little below
the market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
CHINESE REBELS TO
ELECT DR.. SUN AS
FIRST PRESIDENT
It is Reported That Delegates
From Eighteen Provinces
Will Gather in Shanghai
for That Purpose.


Shanghai. Dec. 27.--It IL reported
that the delegates OF the elgntccn
provinces Of China intend 10 meet az
Ranking on December sS TO elect Or.
sun Yat Sen president OF the pro-
yislonai government OF the United
Provinces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
FRANK G0TCH AFTER
BRITISH LION
He H. Ia Excellent Condition aud VIII
Try for Two best Out of Thrce Tails
in Kansas city WRESTLING Bout.
tBy Eseaias nsss,s a. v. L..s.e wirss

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. 27.-Frank
Gotch. champion wrestler OF the
world. and Alec Munro, the British
title holder, VIII meet here tonight In
finish match. Two falls out OF
three VIII decide the csntcst. The
Iowa wrestler has announced that
the match VIII be his final appear
ance before the public Ia defend his
title. Roth wrestiers today said they
were In prime condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
ORANGE GROWERS IN
CALIFORNIA ARE
SMUDG|NG
It is Believed However That
Only a Ten to Twelve Per-
cent Loss Has Been Sustain
ed From Cold Snap.


sny mvsaiss Hessis A. =. fsassa wsss,
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 21,---A COM
paratlvely mild night gave fruit
growers ground today for predicting
that damage TO the crops IN the or
anae belt viii he slight. The only
damage 40 far marked has appeared
in lemon and Valencia groves. a.0sacs
are generally fixed at 10 20 az per
cent of the crop.
The temperatures in all the valleys
were about six degrees higher last
night and much warmer today.
Growers stated that the weather
preceding the cold snap lust past had
hardened the oranges 10 that the
fruit wan able 10 Withstand the an-
usual cold OF Tuesday night. smudK-
ine was general again last night but
was not needed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
M PAso wARsIoRs
Still, SCENT BLOOD

El paso. Texas Dec. Msgonlsta
and Reyista supporters who have
been anitntlng Mexican revolution
here, had a meeting last night and
announced that the arrest 0f General
Reyes would In no way interfere with
their plans TO carry on war against
Madero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
COLORADO MINERS
TO ORGANIZE
Trinidad Will BE Headquar-
tiers for Southern District
Where Unions Will Be In
stalled at Once.
tBy Evsalss Hsraia a. y. leassa wire,

nv EsenthH 8eFnIH n y ue"sFu WIZ
Denver, Colo, Dec. eI---A branch
OF the national organization of tho
United Mine Workers Of America viii
be established nj Trinidad. Under
orders from national headqnarters
John r. Lawson. national organizer,
and John McIennan. president Of the
Colorado state federation OF labor.
left today for Trinidad 90 arranse for
openlng headquartcrs, which viii ne
IN chargo Of Lawson. This move ~
taken as an Indication that the ma
tlonai organization has determined
upon an aggressive campaign 90 or
sanlxe the southern coal fields
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
AMBASSADOR WILSON
RACK N MIIlO gITN

Mckee city. Ma, DC. sI.--Fhe
Amerlean ambassador Henry Lane
wilson, returned yesterday morning
from his trip 10 Oaxnca, much I'M
proved by the chaugc 40 dld not
leave last nlanf for the united states.
~ he II awaiting news from Mrs. VIII
son at the bedside of Mr. wilson's
mother who u very M In crawl ford-
VILE. Indian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-27
RUSSIANS GO AFTER
AMERICAN JEWS IN
REAL EARNEST
A Bill is Presented to Douma
Forbidding Them to Enter
Country and Tariff is to Be
Raised.

ANNF ANNotNN NNNata ~ " tefuaNu NeNbNf
-. Peseraburg, Dee. 21.---A supple
mentary legislative proposal ~ a
frankly prohsbltive character was In
troduecd by the Nationlsts into the
duma today. Il ~ aimed directly al
the United states.
According To the terms of the pros
posed enactment, American citizens
of the Jewish religion arc 10 be to-
tally excluded from Russia, and In
the second place customs duties are
ia be raised hy 100 per cent unless
the RuFslan normal schedule is low
er than the American. Ia that ease a
duty equaillne the American duty
VIII be collected.
The author Of the hiil states that
tho last provision Is necessary IN or
der To deal with the impcrt OF Amer
team agricultural machinery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

from the admiralty precinct was be-
low and wanted TO see them.
Send him up said Mr., Aldrlch,
with the prompt decision of a man who
has never had reason to dodge The po-
lice; she probably wants further in
formation about that confouudcd pass
port.
In a few moments the manager ap-
peared i'm state Of obvious perturba-
tion. and ushered III an officer in blue
uniform, who glanced sharply at Mrs.
Aldrich, and then sald. bowIug
courteousIy to her husband, " Excuse
me please; | have been sent TO get
the lady's passport,
"Tcll him. said Mr., Aldrlch TO the
manager, "'that the lady is my wife,
and that she basn t any private pass
port.
.'Where did the lady deign to come
from9' inquired the officer, framing
his question with a scrupulous observ.
ance OF every Russian form Of
courtesy.
"Shc came from Boston with me,
replIed Mr.. Aldrich.
"In what way did she sec fit to
cross the frontier without docu-
mentsl' persisted the officer.
Documents,' exclaimed Mr. AID
rich inpatientIy. 81 We got il pass
mort. haven't i? And she is my wife,
She crossed the frontier with me and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
GEORGE KEENAN,.

This reply seemed to excite more in
terest than the fact itself warranted.
The group of Officers exchanged sig
nlflcant glances, and in their half
whispered comments Mr.. Aldrich
caught the words "zhoornalist. y Real
jzing too late that it was Il mistake to
call himself an editor in country
where the press was so largely rcvolu.
tionarv, he FASTENED to explain that al
though he was "zhoornallst, y he was
not a political zhoornaist,' but the
editor of = literary magazine, which
had never made any attempt TO cover
the field of foreign politics. This, he
thought. would set matters right and
prevent any possible misunderstanding
as to his purpose in visiting Russia. To
his great surprise, however. this reply
seemed to make matters worse. The
chief of police turned on him quickly
and said
"Didn't 7 YOU tell me minute ago
that you were wholly ignorant of Rus
sian-that you didn t know a word OF
it9"
eyes replied Mr Aldricb. "and
| don I know a word Of it. -
''But You understood what we were
saying about your profession. although
the interpreter didn't translate it to
you
81 caught the single word 'zhoornal-
ist, and that is so much like our cor
responding English word that | recog-
nized it. | didn t understand anything
else that YOU said
The chief Of police transfXed the
editor of The Atlantic Monthly with
n piercing glance of scrutiny. but for
moment said nothing. Then, ap-
parently, he thought of q test that
would concIusively settle the question
of Mr.. Aldrich S acquaintance with
Russian. If he knew anything at all
of the language he never could stand
being grossly insultcd in it. A man
may have sef-control enough 10 re;
frain from answering an insult with
n blow, but when he is called a
swindler. liar and thief, he will
react perceptibly in some way. pro
vided the words convey any meaning
to his mind.
Watching Mr. Aldrich intently. the
chief of police said slowly in level
monotone and without c! phnsis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

place of residence in America?'
" Boston, Mass,
''IIave you ever been III Russia be.
fore1''
81 have; spent few days here
somo years ago.
"Ah! Then this is not your first
visit. Tourists don't often come to
Russia twice.
81 shouldn' Z think they would re.
marked Mr., A!drich dryly. ''if it s
your practice to arrest ali who come Il
second time
Are your visits to Russia made for
business purposes
Author Is Ironical
Fortunately they arc not Arc
business men under suspicion7 /
thought only authors, students and
Jews were arrested at sight
Nobody is arrested who obeys the
laws, SAID the official severely.
"What is your occupationl''
'To this question, said Mr.. Aid.
rich in telling the story afterward, 81
didn y know exactly what reply to
make ! thought of calling myself n
poet: but ] WASH Z at all sure that my
claim To that distinction would be uni
yersally recognized. IN Boston, ut
least. there were differences Of opinion
with regard to 1t. SO finally de-
scrIbed myself modestly as an editor, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One IN Salt Lake City Who Has a
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof

Does your back ever achel
Have YOU suspected your Kidneys?
Backachc is kidney ache,
With it comes dizzy spells,
Sleeplcss nights, tired. duh days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all
Dosn' IS Kidney Pills bring quick re,
lief
Bring many thorough lasting cures.
You have read Salt Lake City proof.
Read now the Salt Lake City sequel,
Renewed testimony: tested by time.
Mrs NJ. c. Dale, 4S7 w Eighth ST.,
S., Salt Lake City, Utah. says; "For
over a year ! suffered from dull ache
across the small of my bnck and
through my kidneys. A cold or over
cxertion ALWAYS aggravated my trouble
and | was often laid mp in bed for 1,
week at time. was also greatly an.
noyed bv the kidney secretions. When
poan s Kidney Pills were recommended
TO me. procured box at the
johnson s drug store, and
their use soon brought me relief -
(Statement given September II, 1907 }
A LASTING CURE.
On August 4. 1909, Mrs. Dale con
6rmed her previous statement, saying;
"I gladly reindorse Doan 8 Kidney
Pills The cure they effected two
wears ago has been permanent"
For sale AT Schramm- Johnson s Druo
stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and by all
dealers. Price soc, Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho
United States.
Remember The uamc-Uoan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

passport~inspecting department he is
constructivcly. in Germany; but as soon
as he passes the soldier who guards the
entrance to the waiting room he has
the freedom of the Russian empire
or. at least. such freedom as the en-
pire affords
When the German train arrived at
Ver2hbolov, Mrs Aldrich was suffer
ing from a severe sick headache, and
did not feel able to stand while the
baggage and papers of Il trainful OF
passengers were being examined. AS
soon, therefore. as her husband had
handed in his passport and trunk keys,
she asked him to inquire whether sne
might not he permitted to go into the
waiting room, where she could find a
seat and get a cup of tea.
Mr. Adrich stepped to the counter
and SAID in French to a good looking
young Russian officer: "My wife is
suffering from sick headache and is
hardly able 10 stand Can she not
be allowed to go into the waiting
room? I will remain here until the
passports and baggage have been ex-
ami med. -
The officer looked at Mrs. Aldrich,
suming. of course, that she had a
passport, which had already been
handed in, and which her husband
would get and return TO her after the
examination, he replied, with n
courteous and sympathetic bow: Ger
tainly. ! will arrange if at once
and, calling subordinate, who was
standing outside the counter, he di-
rected him in Russian to take the
lady TO the door and pass her through.
Thirty seconds later Mrs, Aldrich,
without passport, crossed the
threshold which formed constructive
~ the boundary line of Russia, and
sank -uto n seat al long, white
restaurant table on which were vases
of tastefully arranged flowers, crystal
bowls of sparkling cut loaf sugar,
ornamented baskets filed with deli.
cately Drowned "boolkee' or Russian
rolls, glittering tea glasses in silver
holders. artistically stacked bottles of
Kakhetinski wine from the Caucasus,
and t&ll epergnes of polished fruit
from the sunny hillsides of Asia Minor
or the Crimea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

nobody said word about separate
documents for her
'lt is strictly forbidden said the
officer ,mprcssively No lady is al
lowed to cross The frontier without a
passport Madame cannot be in Rus
sia without the permission of the
Verzhboloy. police indorscd on proper
document
Aldrich Gets Angry
But that's all foollshness'' cried
Mr.. Aldrich hotly "My wife is in
Russia, and the Verzhholov police let
her in on my passport. They know
their business. don't they? And, if not,
whose fault is it?''
The officer evidently regarded
further argument as Improbable, and
taking memorandum book from his
pocket. made brief note in ii and
said: fFIt Will be my duty to report
that monsieur came into the empire at
VerZhbolov on the --th Of July. with
an. American passport. properly in
dorsed, and that madame is pleased
10 he in. his company at the Hotel
d 'Angleterre, st. Petersburg, without
documents of any kind And, re-
placing the memorandum book in his
rocket. he bowed politely again and
withdrew
Mr. Aldrich was we'll aware, of
course. that this would not be the end
Of the passport misunderstanding and
he was not SURPRISED. therefore, when.
half an hour later. the police officer
rcappeared and said, with formal
courtesy, "The chief of police asks
that you will be good enough to ac-
comnany me to his Office
81 suppose that is equivalent to an
order for my arrest said Mr. Aldrich
to the manager: "hut could anything
he more stupid7 The police at the
frontier let MS in on one passport, and
then the ST. Petersburg police arrest
us because we haven t two. IF We
were travelling with baby, 7 presume
they d want Il third. Item: One baby:
features undeveloped, stature. knee
high to grasshopper; name, not vet
decided upon; occupation. tourist,
chaperoning his parents. But what pre-
posterous nonsense! 7 wonder if the
chief Of police will put brass tags on
ust -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
DEDUCTS REWARD BEFORE
RETURNING LOST MONEY

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MUNICH. June ga man at Munich
who lost $4,000 notes In the street and
advertised a $500 reward 10 the finder
received a check for s9700 from a man
who wrote that. 10 avoid delay he had
appropriated his due.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the
Ingredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys
and bladder Try them yourself.
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs. FIVE stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

1T is worse thar useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need.
ed is a free application Of Chamber.
lain 8 Liniment, For sale by all deal.
ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Prisoners Of the Gar

Mr.. Aldrich. his courier and the
officer then descended the stairs TO the
front entrance; passed the blackboard
whose inscription "Aldrich 90 had
first called attention to the numerical
discrepancy between bodies and pass
ports; took seats in droshkies, under
the curious scrutiny of three or four
Russian bvstnnders who whispered
politicheski (politicalsl as they
passed, and were driven TO the office
of the chief of police. There thew
found a middle aged. uniformed Off,
clal. with a severe countcnance and
short outstanding hair, who was sitting
at fat-topped desk, receiving re-
ports from three or four police officers
and detectives, who stood in respectful
attitudes under large oil portrait of
the ear
Requesting his involuntary guest
from the United States to take a seat,
the bristle-haired official, addressing
Mr.. Aldrlch through his courier, began
his examination as follows:
"Do you understand Russian?'
'ENot a word.' replied Mr. Aldrich.
FWhat is your name7'
''Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
Your passport states that you are
an American citizen; what is your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Find Passport Flaw


and the car sickness of the long day IS
ride, Mrs. Aldrich ordered glass of
fragrant Kiakhta tea and drank it
slowly (in Russia), while her husband
watched the inspection of his baggage
and waited impaticntly for his pass
port On Germany.
About $50 o'clock the customs Of
iicials finished the examination of
trunks and returned The keys TO
their owners, and few moments later
a police officer who had not seen Mr.
AIdrjch before and who did not know
that he had a wife, came to the 4
section Of the baggage counter, hold
ing a passport above his head and call
ing out Aldrich' Aldrich!'' Mr.
Aldrich, of course. answered promptly
to his name and the police officer, af.
ter glancing first at the passport and
then at lis solitary owner, handed
over the document with courteous
Eezvoltia! - (Be good enough To re-
ceive}, and returned to the table in
the center of the enclosure. The pass.
port had been stamped in dark blue
ink with the words: "Show at Verzh-
bolov, upon entering the Empire, July
-, lSS-." This stamp was equiva
lent TO an order directing the armed
sentry ri the door TO pass the bearer
of the document into the waiting room.
Wholly Unsuspectine
Mr.. Aldrch then rejoned his wife,
and half an hour later they took seats
III the Russian train and started for
ST. Petersburg. utterly unconscious OF
the fact that they had broken Russian
law by making one passport serve for
two persons, and had deceived and
eyaded the most vigilani and
suspicious body of frontier police in
all Europe.
But their trouble was vet to come
J The scene of ii had been shifted from
| FcrZhbolov to ST. Petersburg, but IL
was still pending. There is we'll
known peasant proverb which declares
that ''a human being in Russia con.
sists OF body, soul, and n pass
port - and Mr.. and Mrs, Aldrich were
| soon 10 learn that u rs impossible TO
live, move. or have one 8 being In the
4, empire of the ears without possessing
every one of these closely associated
elements Of human personality. A
! single passport, moreover, Will not
serve for two bodies and two souls
even though the TWO have been made
one by the marriage ceremony.
| After a long and uuiuterestIng ride
| Of twcuty.four hours across the un-
fenced scantily cultivated and poverty.
stricken plains of western Russia, Mr.
and Mrs. Aldrich reached st. Peters,
burg, alighted from the train on u
platform where the number Of men in
| uniform seemed 10 be out Of proper
tion 10 the number in civilian dress;
gave their hand baggage to a bearded
hackman in n long skirted, sasb-enclr
clcd coat, and a stiff. low-crowned fell
hat took their seats in one-horse
droshkv that seemed hardly bigger
than baby wagon for two. year. old
twins; and jolted away over the rough
cobblestono pavements to the Hotc
81 d 'Angleterre. | cannot now remember
, whether Mr.. Aldrch told me that they
went TO the Hotel Angletcrre or Inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-14
Legal Notices
Notice Of Hearing
~~~~>>~~~>>,,>-

Notice Of Hearing
1880
In the Superior Court of the State
of washington in and for the
County of Pferce.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mag
gle L. Brown, deceased.
Pursuant to order of this court.
dated June 3, 1911.
Notice ID hereby given that George
NJ. Brown, surviving husband OF
Maggie l.. Brown, deceased. and
guardian of all the minor heirs OF
Maggie l. Brown, having filed In
this court petition praying for the
partial distribution of the estate of
said deceased, among the persons
entitled thereto, the hearing of the
same has been fixed by this court
for Thursday, the Fifteenth day OF
June, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, In
Tacoma Pierce county, washing
ton, and all persons Interested In
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause. n
any they have, why the said petition
should rot be granted, and distribu-
ititfon. pe-
Dated June 3, 1911.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN
Petitioner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-14
5 Acres Pay $40

to
In
ETC. Great
or ho
acre tracts pay
with e. +. Gregory Co - ]. u. Duxysa Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-14
For Sale by Owner
S26 California Bldg.

Two lots. 1 blocks from Brook
dale station on Spanaway car line.
with S-room cottage, woodshed.
chicken coop and good well: also IL
Iruit trees on same. The owner.
who Is an elderly lady. wishes to go
East and will sell this place for the
small amount of $500. Address Mrs.
Carl Krause. Spanaway. Wash.