davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15

washington, several miles from Ever
EFT and plated it as Birmingham ad
dition to Everett; that he similarl,
purchased logged-off land at Doffle.
myer Point, several miles from
Olymp a. and plated 1t as the town
of Boston Harbor, and that he sold
lots at high prices in these towns,
representing to purchasers in adver-
tisements and letters, that he wa
about to put in operation raIrroad
and steamship lines, build mills and
factories and otherwise develop grea.
cities. 1t was also shown that letters
purportng to be from railroad right
of way agents and factory promoters
were sent by Hillman to hesitating
purchasers of lots to induce them
to continue payments. Hillman ad-
mitted sending the letters but de-
MED any intent to, defraud.
Made Small Improvements.
Hillman on the witness stand ad-
mitted that he had spent less than
$4,000 on Boston Harbor impr we
ments and only a small sum at Bir.
mingham. but pleaded that he was
hampered by inability to borr Nv
money during the panic of 1907.
Two bank clerks afterward testified
that at the time of Hillman's al
legged poverty he had in savings
banks two hundred thousand dbl
lars.
Hillman was convicted in 1908 Of
using the mails to defraud. He ap-
pealed to the U. S. supreme court
which granted him a new trial on
the ground that a change of venue
which he asked should have been
granted. For some reason the case
was not retired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15
TOWNSHIP SURVEY
OF RESERVATION LAND
MADE AND PLATS READY

Notice is given by H. Y. Saint, reg
lister. and A. C. Steinman. receiver of
the United States land office here
that the townships hereinafter set
forth have been surveyed and that
the plats of the survey will be filed
with the local land office on the 18th
day of April. The lands. which are
within the limits of the Yakima res
ervation are as follows:
Township 6 north, range 20 T. W.
M. Township Z north ranges ~. 10,
Is, 16, II, IS, 10, 20, 81, %. Town
ship s north ranges IS to 22 inc.
Township 9 north ranges ~ to %
inc. Township 10 north ranges 13 to
81 inc. Township IL north ranges IL
20 inc. Township - north ranges
Is to 10 inc. east. william cite meri-
dian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15
RANCHERS WILL SAVE
TREES FOR FESTIVAL
Pruning Will be Postponed on
Some of the Trees Until the
City Needs the Bloom

Members Of the Blossom festival
committee. looking ahead to the gala
week in April which is being planned,
when flowers will be needed for dec
Grafton purposes, have been talking
with some of the fruit men as to how
the blossoms are to be obtained. Arti-
fetal flowers will doubtless be used
to a large extent. but a quantity Of
the natural ones will be needed. A
number of fruit men have said that
they will gladly postpone pruning
several trees until after they have
blossomed. cutting them for use the
festival week 1t is thought that
ranchers quite generally would be
willing to do this. if they knew the
flowers were desired. and a tree or
two saved by each rancher would
mean all the bloom that will be
needed for decoration purposes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15

counts, charging misdemeanor: but
convicted him on 13 counts of the
sixth indictment, charging felony
SEATTLE, March 10.-Clarence d
Hlllman, whose frotune is estimated
at seven million dollars, much of it
invested in California and Puget
Sound land, and who is repute to
have larger cash balance than any
other man in Seattle, was indcte
in Tacoma last August by a federal
grand jury on a charge of using the
U. S. mails to defraud in the sale Of
lots in the townsite of Birmingham
and Boston Harbor. While the grand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15
Blind, Dizzy Spells.

Ritter writes from this place: 1T
used to have blind dizzy spells, and
weak cold spells went all over me-.
Different doctors could not tell me
what was wrong. After taking Car
dui, I am all right and in better
health than for 10 years." Cardui
is a remedy for women which has
been used by women for nearly a
lifetime. 1t prevents the unnecessa-
ry pains of female troubles, such as
headache, backache, dizziness, drag
ging down feelings. etc. Try it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15

jury was in session u. S. Deputy
Narshalls made a sudden descent up-
on Hillman's real estate offices I'm
Seattle and seized his books. VIII ch
were so carefully kept containing
recoi DIS of double sales. forfeitures
and cancellations. that the govern
ment was able to trace every tran
action in connection with the Boston
Harbor and BirmingN m sales
addition To i'N'rNtt
II appeared from IN 'vi lp0ce tNlt
Hillman bought At "r - e. 80 o.
7"roe '-nr lan
- = susan ..r..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15
Farm Sells for $4,000

PENDLETON, Ore, March IL
John Bahr, a wealthy Umatilla coun-
ty farmer, disposed of his 920-acre
wheat ranch near this city for 100000
making one of the most important
real estate deals ever contaminated
in this county, Barney Anderson, a
local farmer, is the purchaser.
The land is used exclusively for
growing wheat, and for this purpose
is regarded as one of the best in the
county. Bahr recently gave up farm
ing and purchased a small home at
Lents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15
An Extra Session Probable

TACOMA, Wash, March 13.-In or
der to save work which the state has
done on the roads, the State Good
Roads association is to make an ap-
peal to Governor Hay to call the legis~
'ature in special session within Thirty
days, to consider road legislation and
make an appropriation needed at least
to keep the roads already built in re-
pafr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15
c. D. HILLMAN CONVICTED.
Millionaire Townsite Promoter
Guilty of Using Mails to
Defraud

SEATTLE. Wash. March 10
Clarence d. Hillman, millionaire
townsite promoter, was found guilty
of using the mails to defraud, by the
jury in the federal court, today The
jury. which was out "a hours, ac-
quilted Hillman on the first five
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15

February Export Record Broken
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Break-
ing all records for February, last
months exports were over $780,
900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15
MORE DEAD FLIES
IN The PRECIOUS OINTMENT

Pastor Russell Points Out More Decep-
live Additions to the Word of Cos
Contained in Our Common Version
Bibles, Gut Shown 90 Be False Be-
cause Not Found in the Oldest Greek
MSS.-One Of These "Flies" Has
Moulded Accepted TheoIogy-Dead
Flies Cause the Apothecarys oint-
ment to Stink (Eociesiastes X, y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-15

Not long ago ]
pointed out t h a I
the last t W e W..
verses of st. Marks
Gospel in our Com
mon Version arc
spul'iouS-so recog
nized by all schol-
ars. because these
verses are not to
be found in any Of
nIIA~f Crnol-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
Maple, isis.
2ofofuuua 1911.

Somittafoat min eti'ei teibdn pp.
bppttdnne laitettaiii. Sottut ibmiIei
omistafpat outuuben, paiffatin eIG.
ndt faitin puolin iumoIattomasti,
pariaten ia tiroiqen muita ibmiIiG,
b. M, ia mield Iiidfii eIdndt omas=
ia fobiSIaon olituiIesio riitelemiiesid
iopa toiIinoan iuerisfd pdin tappele.
miiesiafin, ia fifteen fun iofu ndistd
pabeista moittii beta lanoen, ett'ei
moinen eldmd ole fonelioS uefo.
naiIetii ia tpeIiefIi Serrosia itie6dn
iulistanaue, omot be ottaninaon
ndmd buomaatutIet n~oinotTi us,
fonia tdbben, ia ainoon oifean uss
fonia tuntpmerfifi, ia dredsti firoi.
Iemat pmpdrpstdldifiddn, iotfa BET
bdn iumolatointa ia eripuroista eld'
mdGnIG moittimot. Se Iuesteleipot
ttieIleen miel1 roamahln lauIcito,
iotfa Seeiufien nimen tdbben pilfa,
tuilIe fuuluipot. rGmme olefaon
maoilmasta Ientdbben maailmo ni'
baa meta. Ndmd SeeiufIen lanai
opat Iobbutufiemme mailman pile.
faa ia noinoa naStoon, /, II. e."
Wutta tduoiliue iopinat poremmin
ndmd ionat: yMitd fiitos Ie on Jos
te pahain tefoinne tdbben piesiGdn
ia tie fen fdriitte, muita Jos te bpmin
teette ia iittenfin fuoiwotoon min ie
on ormo SumoIon ebesfd." 2dten
IeIpidd ett'ei ie ole mifddn fiitos Ell.
Ed totuuoen tdbben noinoominen,
ettd meitd oman ilfeptemme idbben
moinotoon ia moititoon, mutta Jos
meiodn pdduemme mddrin ia nols
betelen fannetoon ia meitd bdmdiSs
iddn nstomme tdboen, Ien Iopii ots
taa ~painofIi SeeiufIen nimen tabben
ia Iiten emme tule bdmdiiemddn Sue
moIan mined. Wtutto jos me usfoa
tunnuStamina eldmme iumaIatto.
masti ia fieadmme pieIa pobat tie.
fomme, ia peiidmme niitd, iotfo foi.
lille pmat iultifio, ie on fuurta Ssu'
maIan piIffoa ia bdudistpstd, Iiitd
Iaapot pmpdriudmme oIepat SUI
maIan ia usfonnon p%iIffooiot nab
masti mettd mpunpnId, ia pieldfin
mobmemmosti Jos ioorndoiot min
eIdpdt, Tiud ieIainen eldmd on tdn.
beqinen epdusfon bebeImd.
VI. Wuori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

tdpttdnpt lain ia fdrfinpt ipnteinid
ebestd, ia ettd ban taitoa oitein ~
b6meetddn iloita t6st6 autuubes
taan ipastoin ndfemiiid ia tuntemi.
Tia. Siud jos emme MT oliIi 10 ON
tuaat, min eli endd fostaan tarmitliIi
IifIi toinoa tuleDon5o, 5iad &rishls
tulee poan pbben ferran tuomiole.
W(utta Sumalar tiitos, mt plemme
autuaot ia Min autuaat, ett'emme
tdsId eldmdSId outuaommofIi moi
tuqafaan, Iiud iuuri ndmdt iynnit,
ioita NIT nden ia tunnen, miniilta
&risms pois otti ia iianfaiffiiesti
felpaaman WanbursfoutenIa minulle
labioitti, iosta MIND MT iaon fers'
fata ipniid. tuolemaa ia pertelettd
moetoan, iuuri niinfuin omnstani,
foefa Re terran on minun omoni.
Wtitd Sumala terran antoa, iiid
Sdn ei pta pois, Ell Sdn fabu lab'
ioiania.
&elpaafo, pstdnGni, tGmG Sinune,
joliet tdmd &ristutIen lunastpD 81.
MULE rita, ettd tatoo iitd maetaon
ottao, min Sinuua eli ole pbtddn
ubria ipnteiIi foninnpfi, noon bir.
muinen tuomio ia tulen fiifpouS, 10.
ia m~astabatoiiet ipDpd on. Sos
meiodn efponfeliumimme on peitettp
min ie ON Mile peitettp, iotta tooo'
%tetoon, joieIa tdmdn mailman iu-
mola ON usfottomain talbot io'ois
tut, eltei beitd e'ponteliumjn tirf,
faus Iaa polaista. 81 pStdndni,
ppIdbbp ia anna Sumalon ianan
Sinullefin ~tirtostao mitd See1ueIes'
ia olet i%aanut, nimittain iianfaitfiIer
el6mdn ia autuuoen. Siud tdmG on
Sumalon tobistus ettd Sdn on neil
lie iionfaiffiIen eldmdn outanut, ia
Ie eIdmd on Sdnen Yoiasi aan. Sol
la SumoIan poifa on fasieen faut
ia, bdneud on eldmd, mutta iolo e
ole Sumolon poifaa eli bdnelld eld
mddfddn ole. Sofa usfoo ia TASTE
toan, eli tcStettuna usfoo bdn or
autuas. SeeIus life ianoo: Brine
onnoin belle fen funnian FUN Sin6
minuIIe onnoit." 81 autuus tdG, o
usfo tdd, min Iiind on Julia 10 eId
ma. Wutta faitfi. iotfa iitd mos
tuan omat, pitdd bdpiddn tuleman.
SeIufIesia autuas ia ppbd
8. Wtdfiranta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

Min iloiietIi ettd en- moi nanrua pi
bdttd6.
Mb funne furia fulfenen,
2osfa tuston tuntenen
Wun Ipntein Nprten tdbben2
gb tustu awun 6phdn?
81 taiba faiffi maoilma
Mult' buoientaa tdt maitpao.
. SeIu armias, taSI' mairpas
naifiaS
Wun IieIun' tptDS' tuIee
2uin futIut, button fuule:
Inn' armos piIor muotaa,
Wtuu' turma tusfas' tuoto!
SeIus IN Sanonnt: sos tie maail'
masta o%liIitte, min moa,lma omiaan
rafastoiIi, mutta cite ole moailmoS'
ia, fentdbben maailma piboa teitd.
Wtuistafaat alma it'd ionaa fuin mis-
nd teiDe iauoin: Ell ole ~palneliia iuu'
rempi berroanIa. Sos be minua mai.
noiipot min he teitdfin nainonat,
Jos be minuun ionani fdtfimdt min
he mpDs teioanfin iananne fdtte'
pdt. Wutta faiffia nditd tefemdt be
teiae minun nimeni tdbben, iud ei
he tunne STdd, iofo minun Idbetti1.
81 ole tdItd moailmoIta porempoo
toipominenfaan. Wiba, moino, pile.
fo ia bdwdistps on faiffien SeeIufs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

ZEN ieuroaiien ola. Waan noinotuiI.
la on iuuri Inn lolita, find SumaIa
ON totinett htpautiisIaon ~5omoinfuin
ubfoufieIanntin. - &aiffi iotta
Serroan toipoDot, ioapat uubet
moimat, eta he meuemdt pl5s I'll.
piad, minimum fotfot, ettd he %iuofSe.
mat ia eimdt nddnnp, he fpoelianot
Ia eimdt mdIp. Serra tefee Sioniue
ppbdn' nimenid idlfeen, fiud 9ionin
nuorelu pitdd oleman mopaus,
fosfa SSraeIin Sumala on fen mar'
tia, Ia piotoin &aritIa len Iippuna,
2oritIo, iofa %laitumenIa Iaumau bois
taa ia tpiepi onneuiiesti tdmdn inn.
fedn forpimatfan ldpi, ettd he Iaa'
mat plan ndbod taitpaouifen Ss1dn
raffauben tdpbeuiIppben, ia Iaamat
lenatd mattan moipoiSta. Siuoin
fuinamot piimeiietfin fppneIeet beis
bGn 5iimistd6n. = Ole mield, rafaS
Sfd, foiffien IosteIi turpo, iporiele
meta poboSta ia nabmista meitd
loppuun asti pobpoina ppipmddn,
ettd me Ioomme ndbbd iimun fas,
moIi. 0iitos ia funnia oleoon S5due,
poioue Ia ppbdue SenselIe iantoit.
Fiesta ianfaittiIeen. gmen
WrS. VI. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
Nambpnr, australia.
SppSf. 9 p. 1911,

SppSf. 9 p. 1911.
9rmoiIa ygluttaio" la fen laaia Ii.
~fiiofunta. 9erpebodn teitd emf Fer.
ran tddltd austrolian erdmoista.
2auIun ipbdmeuiiet fiitofiet rNutta.
jan" toimitufieIle ia len laaiaue Fir.
Questionable iiitd etta Iebtenne fout.
ia oIen monta fertoa %ioonut iIoa ia
Iobtua fipifonaae ipbdmeueni. gt.
iindiipps tefee fplmdfTi. Sofainen
tietdd, ettd DfTinddn tuIeen pantu
puufoppoIe poIaa buonosti, maan
FUN iiiben uIeompia ponnoan, Min
beti fobooa iIoinen Iietfi. Samoin
fdp beIposti fristiuiippbentin fonsia
ptfindifppbesId, ie mabdn oifaa ia.
tpuaa ia iitte iommuu. Niin on fap.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

1Nu'uIuH 'uhvos"e ~ vteeiIu lu'iuS
lie Suomi dioin lapIiae tddud pie.
raaua maaua.
Warmaanfin monet IuomalaiTet
aiottelemat mintdlainen oita mabto
nee ola tddqd. ioeta Iaan mainito
muutamaua Ianoua fen mitd olen
tuuut buomaamaou. EpDtd tddud
ON oQut iot%atuinfin, moan palfot
ofpat pleenid bolmot. ioten perbeel.
listen on oltana bpUin iorfasti JOS
mielii omiuaan toimeen tuna.
Sitten pbteispprinnDistd Ionanen.
Sddud tuten monesIa muueiotin
fuomaIaiiesia paifosIo, on uIeampios
Fin Ieuratuntia, tddldtin On folme.
&aniauiSIeurafunta toimii piftu bill
iaueen.
Sobbon tebbd tiettdmdtIi Suomis
dioin lopTile tdud paiftafunnaaa
fiitd mitd me ibmiIet itIestGmme
olemme. Std me oIemme Ipntiin
lonfeemufIen fomtta tulleet firntuitfi
ia Sumolosta poisIuopuneetIi, NUT.
to @ol9oton ubrifuoIemasIu olemme
tulleet uuoestaon Iiunotuitf ia nam
b~ursfoifii SeeiutIen ~teosIa. Sdstd
olfoon fiitps folmipbteilelle Suma.
lalIe!
Sitten g. Spnobon ieurafunio, Jos
fa mpDs tabtpo tonalaan jobbots
taa Suomi.dibin lapIia totuuoen
tielIe.
Citizen on mield pfIi. iota feefuu.
oesIamme tutfutaon WiqiomIonin
ieuratunnafii, iofa futfuu itieddn al.
noatIi oifeatIi Ieu%rotunnatTi. Soiiei
opot luopioita Ia tefoppbid ia iul
fristittpid |. II. e.
On mpDstin roittiusIeuro, iotn on
Suomi.ditimme lopiiae FUN bpipdn,
tetiid loitos. sc on oIaltaan tebnpI
mpDsfin bppGG.
/ Snpa fristininen nunriioIeurafin
/. mutta Re toimii fuuloni mutaan lai
measti, ippstd ettd nuoriSia mouit
|, fee enimmdtIeen maoilmon benti io
tdmd on Spnoban pbtepbesid.
| Wtutta on wieldtin pffi iouftio
| iota on FUN yWtotin Sointula" en-
men - Ie on ioiiolistien Ieurn, fer
pddtoimena ndtpp olerpan pitdG
tansFioiIia fatIi fertaa piifosIa, Il
ndtpp olenan fitd paIfeuttu, iota nj
pqdpitdtpdt. Slen aiateIlnt ett6 IetD
ban Iitd IipiStpstd OF ettd iaaoaur
tans5imoan manbot ufot ia ofot ia
beiodn miottomut lapienia. Hietr
pappi oil pitein oppinui poppi FUN
oIoIi perustaa o5aston, iota toilet Ell
pdt ole ppStpneet. - Wtuttd roubo'
ton on perteIettd palpelenan ipodr,
2uoIemotin ON fdpnpt f%pldeIdmme
mieben uIeita mufonaan, iponbuu
ben ifdpdiniQd oletpia, futen Wlrs
2DDnin. Sdn tuoli dffid ia Wir
9DDmi fupli parin pdinGn perdstd,
Somoin tuoli DIR Sietola perrpstd,
Ohio.
gtfi oIia, iofu on ouut iIobuttomo
ndbbd r9luttaian" pastoiqa, on Ie
ettd fania or oientonut %ratfouoen
fdten5d rauttoia" 'leboele, antanut
lobioia rNuttaiaue". 2unpa Titd pbG
iatfuiii Iifii e.td fen melfatuofea tuli'
Il maj ietuti. Sliiipa bousfa ndbbd
ettd fen iilaoiamddrdfin e%neniIi.
2opufIi toinotan rNuttaion" uuoel'
lie toimittoiaue iiunausta ia niiiautto
ettd ban moiIi tebod fiind tonnes.
iaan Suomi dibin lapIiae tiettdndti,
ettd meiodn ipntimme onat iomitetui
ia onteetIi onnetut Solsoton ubri'
fuoIemosia, ettd SeeiuS ptti meibdn
meltafiriomme ia nauIitIi len ristin
pddue, ia ettd !Sdr oil toto moail'
man iofpinto. Ell oinoastoan usfo'
matsten, paa lan9enneen Ioamin
iufpun, ia tdbdn SoIsatan mbriin
.
olemme g.. fasteesIamme mpotetut
ia pueiut. Tdstd oltoon plistps Se'
iutfeue!
Sddfdd faiffi 9erron ormoiuo'
,laan. 3oiste Iiiddn Jos rauttuia"
tiIaa Iuo.
! Nditd piirIi pstdpppbeud fotiin
motfustapa,
u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

Tairport Sarbur, Cbiu.
2pfofuuna 1911.
GerpebbpS tddltd Soirportisto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
: Waittins- gsta,pain ypbistpf.

fen firiurin oioite on: Wtr. =. +.
Dor III Srcn BELT, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

~ \
, 1911-03-15

H. andersen and E. Petersen, 2nd Mem
Der for Christiansted Town Smith, 1st and
End Members for Christiansted Country
District Sch0eiegelo~ and Halneer, 1st Mem
Der for Frederiksted Town Coulter, LIST and
4th Members for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict Kofoed and Mermin.
The meeting was closed at 800 p ~,
, 1911-03-15
Frederiksted
TELEGRAM
ST GROIN STATION.

81. ChOIA oIA1ION'
Trinidad, loth--OflcKe NJ '. nm
ldad: FORMER won loss ana started D"CIInS
1920 ?. M; at luncheon TIME score was 80
for + wkots. Warrington |, HOLLOWAY ~
Smith ., Hearne /, Brown y, j.. !. I. our
ton IA, not out Extras 4 ,. burton ana
GauSsen unable play, III. \. Gre'l ana "
SlddeloW, two local men III 'he vacancies
Weather fine, "kct. go"l-
n. e. innings closed at ! 80 ? M. Tor
III runs. A. T.. somerset l, Lhd3eJo" .,
Burton 81, young '"' NIoI = "a. y. 2omeI-
set ~, not out, extras 70. BoWIn8: John3
for 56, PASCAL 5 Tor 70, ho9eIS Z Tor a.
Bennett Tor 10, CONS '@htn IoF ~ oUm~
berbatch . tor rs.
LONDON, Nla'ch I11H mug" A.'""i
Franklin, having refused to hnd SUfetles to
keep Inc peace h@5 oeoH sentence" 20 "
months Imprisonment,
The King and Queen have VISITED the
National Gallery to see tue Marquis OF Li'uS-
downe's picture Tho NAN 10y Rembrandt,
fer which Mr.. Frlck, an American, has offer
ed one hundred thousand pounds. Inc
Directors OF the National Gallery announce
they will neither buy II nor ask Tor sub
scrlptIonS Tor ITS purchase. II Is understood
the Government VIII assist a subscription,
but IN the House OF common Af. NOD
bouse, Financial Secretary to the Treasury,
replying to q question by Mr. AelIaway, sad
the Government preferred to remain un-
fettered pending discussion whether ITS pur-
chase was desirable upon public grounds.
Mr.. Asquith, answering a question, sad
That any proposal by the United States for a
universal arbitration treaty will receive the
most sympathetic consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asquith have left hastily for
Switzerland, their daughter Edith having
taken a severe chill while skating, and pnou-
monia is feared.
MIR. Lloyd George, after q consultation
with his physicians, is only allowed to attend
to routine business.
The Earl Of Grove is still in 8 serious
condition
, 1911-03-15
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

March 1Oth-Viking from ST. Thomas
Lillian Brandt, V. Simmonds, Selvani Ser
vaer, Sarah Cox, Mrs. D.. Williams, D.
Petersen. Mrs. Annie Ford, Mrs. G. Francis.
March l1th-Viking for St. Thomas
Mary Moller, Sophia Williams, Geo. E.
Harden, R. Hassager, Proyst J.. Petersen
and wife.
Frederiksted.
March 1Oth-Per $. 5. Korono from New
Yoke. j.. Yattelle. From ST. Thomas
Mrs A. Jurs, Mr.. G. Hassa9er, Father Nor
ris, Miss Rachael Niles and Mr.. Granie.
March 11th-Per $. s. Korona to St. Kits
Mrs. Marion Adams.
, 1911-03-15
THE
Mlutual INSURANCE Go.
'EDANMA
Fire Insurance Department.

~ UILDINGS Of stone, household
= furniture and non-infammable
goods therein will be accepted at u
per mile ?. annum.
Risks for other buildings-wooden
houses included-as we'll as for fur
uiture or goods therein, will, under
ordinary circumstances, also be ac-
eepted at very low rates.
All calculations viii be given by
Mr.. H. ANDREASEN, Clerk in
Government Office, Chr~istiansted, or
by the undersigned.
LUDN. ANDERSEN.
1geHfor ST, Thomas nd 81 Gyoir.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
ono,.,. Start on New jobs

The recently elected county ohic-
- viii assume their duties through
~ Weld county tomorrow, but this
loes not mean that there will be
great change, since the entire repub-
2ean ticket was elected and most OF
- republican candidates already
Aald the offices they were running
1ue. But few new faces will be seen
cad where new heads OF departments
% in. so far as announced. there
Oiil be no changes in the deputies or
clerks.
Sam McAfee will relieve Ben Flor
aace az sheriff. He will retain Fred
williams as undersheriff and Hobart
Frazier and Charles E. PeteEson as
Asputfes. The big guardian of Weld
county who is retiring has not an
aounced any plans for the future ex-
sspt that he Is going to fight grass
Aoppers good and hard on his ranch
Aaxt summer.
p. w. Allen, county treasurer. will
- succeeded by w. X. Patterson but
de office force will be changed but
Attle. II any.
County Commissioner E. j. Estes
Of the second district will be succeed
I'd by w. c. Lewis. The board will
- reorganized tomorrow immedi-
ately after the change is made.
The other county offices remain
unchanged and business will proceed
- usual. So far as known the county
officers of Weld are the least chang
Cd of any in the state. In many coun-
ties there were sweeping changes, as
democratic victories resulted at the
polls in counties that had been re-
publican.
At Denver tomorrow Judge James
e. Garigues will take his oath as
Justice of the supreme court, there
BY automatically vacating the district
5udEeship in Weld county. 1t is ex-
1ected that one of the first official
acts of Governor Shafroth upon be-
ing inaugurated for his second term
will be to appoint a judge to succeed
Justice Garrigues on the district
bench here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

but after all he makes good 10 a
which many of us "conyeFs1
agents" tried and failed in toto
having so failed have gone mtg
easier calling where less brains
needful. / am speaking iromI
perience in this. for ! del'ed
the hoe and all those other
that make callouses on your D
assisted the purling aqua 10
down spud rows, got grain VIA
In my pants In harvest time
debt every year, and powerful
starved to death, ani-luit DIS
edly-leaving the field 10 some
heads who knew enough 10 ~'
living, and having done TINS qu
act, / think we had best ieN'
matter to the horny hand 10
in his own sweet way. reseh
course as Is purely natural 'a'
ilege of butting in oceaslohaN'
advice. which is unwaTrau.s,
unvan,ed A. Il. CAN