davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
TAKOMA PARK.

Services at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church to-day will be holy communion
at 7:30 a m. and sermon at II a. m
Thanksgiving sermon at the Presby-
terian Church at 1890 a m.
Edward Covert and Wilson Warfeld
left yesterday on hunting trip to Mount
Moriah farm, near Colonial Beach. They
will return after the Thanksgiving holi-
day.
The north-bound track of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad was blocked
yesterday morning, when one car Of a
freight train went off the tracks at Ia
koma station. The wreck train arrived
in a short time and succeeded in replac-
ing the car on the tracks.
Yesterday was the day for Thanksgiv-
ing Offering at the Takoma public school.
and the children contributed a gcodly
amount in their effort to help the less
fortunate ones.
The football game announced for to-
day between the Takoma team and the
Regent Athletic Club has been called off
by the latter team.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
RETAIL MERCHANTS
OPPOSE DISCOUNTS
Ten Per Cent Plan Blocked
by Association.

Applications for discounts in return
for the procuring of new customers,
which have been presented to a number
of Washington merchants recently by
two local firms, were discountenanced
by the Retail Merchants Association at
a meeting last night in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. The associ-
Rtion adopted a resolution strongly op-
posing the discount proposition, and
warning merchants against accepting
the offers.
The two firms requested a 10 per cent
discount on all goods purchased by them,
promising in return TO direct all Of their
patrons to the stores of the merchants
offering the discount.
NJ. A. Leese, chairman of the special
Christmas advertising committee made a
report telling of the progress of the cam
paign for early Christmas shopping. Mr..
Leese said that the campaign was pro-
ducing pleasing results. A resolution was
adopted thanking the press of the city,
the Collier Advertising Company, and the
street railway companies for aiding
through the medium of advertising in the
early shopping campaign.
r. P. Andrews, chairman of the spe-
Cial banquet committee, made a report
which was greeted with applause. The
report told of the great success of the
banquet The committee was given a
vote Of thanks for its efficient work.
A campaign was started last night for
increasing the membership of the asso-
citation. Certain minor clauses Of the
rules of the organization, which we're
thought to have kept some merchants
from joining the association, were elimi-
mated so that there might be nothing to
interfere with the campaign. H. Zirkin
and AdoIph NJ. Fishel joined the organi-
zation at the meeting. At the session Of
the board Of governors Tuesday after
noon, Louis Boeckstyns and Terry B.
Simms were elected to membership.
President Strasburger announced that
the association was always delighted to
have visitors attend the meetings. No
meeting will be held in December be-
cause of the holiday season.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Henry ]. Cotfman, g. and Lena G. Richards, 2
Rev. c. p. Wills.
Va. and AryB W. KiT1. "A. Rev. L. T. Mowbrsy.
jeremiah J. Quinn. 3. and Ole Leesnitzer' %.
Rev. J. A. Meagh=r.
Alfred G. Palmatser. A, and Catherine NJ. DAILY.
3s Rev. J. II. Cassidy.
Robert 3. Allies, 4. Of Baltimore. Md and
Katharine Corrigan, s. of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. !.
L. A. Doernan.
John ]. Portewig "A, and Mande Hammond. "A.
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. William T. Snyder.
Wilker B. Unkle. 43. and Mary ]. Heitz. ., both
Of OIon Hi. Md. Rev. S. II. Graffin.
Harvey A Hensley. 5, and Annie Brown z. both
Of Culpeper, Va. Rev. II. Schroeder.
Edwin H. Grimes. q. Of Herndon, Va, and
Sarah T Harding. g. Rev A. H. Thompson
William NJ. Lunn. Is. and Matte r. Davis q
RAYMOND T. Beatty. ., Of PhiladelphiA. Pa. and
Maria Z Ritter. "a, Of York, Pa
Francis S. Dieter. q. and Lila Grace Nails. 2
George J. Hunter, q, Of Newark. n. J.. and
May ". King. %. Rev. Charles Q. Cowgirl -,
Cosby g Roberts = e. 'n6 l9A I.,bfaEt0 Z; FGi4no'
william E. Bradley. %. Of Winston. Va. and
Loula S. TiDder. d. H True Blue, Va. Rev. Joseph
NJ. II. Gay.
Preston c. Pocklington, .. and saIlis H. Adams.
2. both Of Highland Springs. Va. Rev. d. G.
Howard V. Cronshom. 81. Of Augusta County,
Va and Eta Z. Rhodes. a. 6 Rockingham
County Va. Rev. D. C. Macleod
Harry Ragan. 25, and Elsie H. Woodard, II. Rev.
c. W. Spoon9.
Charles L. Lambert, a, and Marie &. jackson, Ia
Rev. Charles P. Wiles
Edward B. Elliott. o, Of Buffalo, N. Y. and
Evelyn A. MacKimmie. 2. Of Norfolk. Va Rev.
vincent H. Hutton. Il. and Ethel T. CARL. n
Rev. A. H. Thompson.
Carl W; Reese 8 and Bertha N; 1, Miller. 4iH q
william R. Cartwright. 3s. Of Knoxville. Tenn,
and Lottis E. Sylvester. %. Rev. Henry z.
Brmdage.
william z. CrteI. n. and Grace L. Payne. Q,
both Of Vernon Mills, Va Rev. John E. Briggs
Thomas W. Lewis. Q, and Carrie VI. Beale. q,
both Of MitcheIls, Va
Thomas R. Dean. p, and Agnes L. HyiSe. n. both
Of Baieys Crossroad, Va
william A. EIwood. 2. and Daisy L Brockman,
3. Rev. George A. Miller.
Frank p Hoover. IS. and Rachel A. Atkinson. 81.
Rev. Charles +. FGltZ.
Robert W. bennington. q and Mary z Hardy.
IS. Of Bethesda. Md. Rev. William G. smythe.
Herbert Hermann Otto Rraus, q. Of Dresden.
Germany. and Katharine Thayse Hobson, 2, Of
Colombo Springs. Colo. Rev. Charles II. Addison
CcLoRED.
Charles Garland, 2, and Annie v. Blue, % Rev.
Charles Jones. u. and Jane Garter, % Rev. W.
H. White. z. and Stella DanislA u. Rev.
H. Garland, 9. and Ircns Holmes. n Rev. ]. H.
Randolph.
J. H. Thomas, q. and Matilda Middleton. Ii
Rev W. H. Barnes.
B. Barnes, 20, and Lavinia Epps, q. Rev. R. W.
Westray.
]. G. Bailey. A, and MIlenda Nicklis. "a. Rev.
g. L CorrotherS
F. Weaver, 2, and MahsliA Dorsey. q. Rev. W.
P. Gibbons.
W. II. Thomas q. and senis Jackson, IS. Rev.
W. II. BaineS.
william Il Hawkins. a. and Charlotte Clark. =.
Rev. c. 8. Lancaster
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
HUBBY'S STORY TO SPOUSE
WASFULL, ,OFLOCAL COLOR
Complaining Wife, Who Seeks Divorce, Tells of Robe
de Mutt, Vermin, and Fleeing Girls.

door. AS soon as they reached the
street they started to run.
Mrs. Bowles demanded an explanat ton
from her husband, who said the women
had come to clean up the house. Mrs.
Bowles informed her baffled spouse that
she had only a half hour previous found
the house in apple-pie order-spick
and span from cellar to garret. Her
husband then explained that they had
come to clean up some disinfectant he
had used to destroy vermin. After as
suring her husband that she did not be-
lieve one word of what he had TO say
she concluded to seek divorce.
They were married at Alexandria, Va,
November IS, 1901. and there is one child,
whose custody is requested by Mrs.
Bowles.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. CONRAD Fl. LAMA, Second Field Artil-
lery, now in this city on leave, viii proceed to
Fort Riley for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. H. CLAY NJ. SUPPLEE, Twenty
sixth Infantry, Is Setailed for duty inspector
instructor Of the organized militia Of Florida.
Leave for four months is granted Capt. JAMES D.
WATSON, Coast ARTILLERY CoTpS
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM II. ALLAIRE Infantry, Is
relieved from temporary duty in the Office Of
the Chief Of STAFF
Second Lieut. EDWIN ST J. GREBLE. Jr, Third
Field Artillery. will proceed from this city to
Fort Sam Houston for temporary duty.
Leave for ten days is granted Capt. ELLISON L.
GILMER, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, recruiting on
Ger.
Lieut. PURINGTOS will be assigned TO = troop
by his rCgimental commander.
Lieut.. MERCHANT upon completion Of his duty
at the Mounted Service School. Fort Riley,
Ksns.. will proceed to join his regiment
The follOEingnamed officers of the cavalry arm.
unassigned. are assigned to regiments as
indicated after their respective names: Ma.
JESSE Mel. CARTER, to the Ninth Cavalry
Mai. AL0NZO GRAY, TO the Eleventh Cav
airy; Capt JAMES Z. FECHET. TO the Fourth
CaValT,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

After an absence of three weeks last
August on a visit to Carlisle, Pa, Mrs.
Marie E. Bowles returned to her home
at 90 NJ street. surprised to find that
her husband, Kennie L. Bowles, was
not there. An examination Of the house
proved that everything was in its prop
er place. so Mrs. Bowles, who yester-
day entered suit for absolute divorce
called upon her mother, near by.
Plaintiff, who is represented by At
torney James 2. Green, alleged that she
returned to her home accompanied by
her daughter, at o'clock that evening,
and as they arrived across the street
from her home, the front door was
opened by her husband, who was at
tired in a siTken robe de mutt and let
two young damsels pass through the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

course, can answer for only one COM
mittee-the Ways and Means. We are,
as we were last session, In perfect har-
mony, working to the same purpose and
along the same lines. All the Demo
cratic members are prepared to make
necessary concessions in the interests
Of harmony. We expect to put through
the House the tariff revision we believe
the country wants. OF course. We can
not answer for the Senate. II that body
turns down our measures, the respon-
sibility will rest with them"
VIII Wait on President.
do you expect much help from the
reports OF the tariff board?"
I'VE shall be glad to receive the figures
of the tariff board. II they help US any
we shall be grateful for that assistance
We will give consideration to the tariff
board as we would to any organization
or individual who should care to come
before US for hearing.
'T think it is due to the President that
we should await the Presidents recon-
mendations on the tarin-that Is. he
does not withhold them too long. The
House has taken action on the tarin'
passing bills which subsequently were
amended and passed by the Senate ana
which the President saw fit to veto.
THE understanding has been that he
will make recommendations to Congress,
based upon the report Of the tariff board.
think a fair spirit Of consideration die
tates that we should give him the oppor-
tunity to present his views. That does
not mean that the House will accept
them, by any means.
while thus awaiting his next move,
however, the Ways and Means Committee
will not be idle. The experts and the
members of the committee will continue
at work, preparing data for possible use
hereafter although, as I stated, We will
not present any tariff bills until the
President has been given a reasonable
time to communicate his views.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Hotels In Frisco.

As the hub Of many short excursions
Of delight. aside from being the metrop-
oils Of the Pacific slope and coupled
with the attracttveness Of its climate,
San Francisco is a city Of many hotels
and famous ones. The Fairmont and the
st. Francis share the glories Of the
Palace as places containing the last
achievements for comfortable splendor.
T-ere are hundreds Of hotels In the city.
all new, modern. and capable OF accom-
modating the tourists travelling over the
', ashington-Sunset Route.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Escapea from Cellar.

Mrs. E. c. Keister, of 715 Fifth street
northwest, discovered a colored man in
the cellar Of hef home about 6 o'clock
yesterday evening. Mrs. Keister started
down the cellar steps and was badly
frightened when the intruder boIted
through the cellar door and escaped be-
fore she could call for help. Nothing
WAS missing.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col T P. KANE. granted two months SICK
leave.
First Lieut. JOHN POTTS. granted one months
leave.
First Lieut n. F. wIRGMAN. granted ten days
leave in the United States.
Lieut.. Col. W. c. DAWSON. A. P. NJ, granted
fourteen days leave.
Mat A. ". CATLIN, Eranteds twenty-one days
leave
Second Lieut.. E. A. PERKINS granted twenty
three days leave.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Two Boys Held for Thefts.

Gordon Anderson, sixteen years old.
and a companion, Harrison ]. Parsons,
the same age, were arrested by Detec-
tive McNamee yesterday in connection
with the alleged theft OF a rain coat
from Walter ]. Fahy, who has ofices
in the Evans Building. and $50 worth
of postage stamps from Progressive Re-
publican campaign headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,

{. s. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau .
Washington, Wednesday. November 9-s p m
The Indications are that the weather will be fair
Thursday and Friday throughout practically the en-
tire country.
The temperature will rse Thursday in the South
en- Plains States, the Gulf States the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and Friday in the Atlantic and
East Gulf States
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate westerly; on the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts moderate
northwesterly: on the West Gulf coast light Taria-
Bile; on the Great Lakes moderate TO brisk westerly.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will baTe brisk westerly winds and fair weather 70
the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Hurt Playing, Asks $4,000.

Horace Caranfa yesterday filed suit
against the Boyle-Robertson Construc-
tion Company and the president and
directors Of Gonzaga College for 5000
damages, alleging that November last
while playing on the new college build
Ing which is in course of erection, he
fell, receiving serious injuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Della Ogden, p Year,. loil I1th a. nv.
vinesn1o MonnGrino. 2, II PUdys court N.
Hsnry De Maine. 81 lols eth Il. nv.
Ozz B. Roaeh. s., Sos 18th q. NV.
Helen II. Johnsnn, ] month, IS1 Hunton n ~.
CHINESE.
Nor Fmg Sing. = yeau wGlh. Asylum Hospital
OOLORED.
5ncmas Dyrn. . yeau, Tub@closis HospttaL
GeorHe Hawkins, 3, EnGBeney Hosrflal.
Je1s Smith. 81. % Davenport -, TennallytoNn.
Ge-aldine Smith, z ~ nth &.
Matte Price. 60. III Rosen c.
John Bean. 6. Washington Asylum Hogpital
Ann Garner. 81, II e. e.
Ethel Moore. - Gecrz1toHn Univ. Hogpltal
ReAsrt Dana q xahgrsnds Hsspitsl
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Girls Body Taken Home.

The body Of Miss Della Ogden, who
committed suicide Tuesday by inhaling
Illuminating gas because of her love
for a sweetheart she called BLACK
Eyes" was removed to her home in
Camp Syringe, Md, yesterday for in
terment
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Capt. Hains Divorced.

New York. Nov. 29.-supreme Court
Justice Stapleton. OF Brooklyn, to-day
granted Capt Peter c. Hams, who after
serving five years of an eight-year SEN
tence in Sing Sing for the murder of
William Annis. was pardoned, an abso-
Lutte divorce from his wife, Claudia L.
Hains. Mrs. Hams is now residing with
her parents near Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81: 2 g. m, .: 1 a. m. IS; 6 A. m, e.
8 T. m, -: 10 a. m, 90: IL noon, %; p. m, IS;
p m, 36: 6 .. m. 3; p m. -: 10 p m. 81.
Highest, 81; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 81; p m, IS; 2.
m. 81. Rainfall e .. m. to p M. T. Hours Of
sunshine o; per cent Of possible sunshine. o.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. g; low
est 81
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Warning to Chauneurs.

Clarence Thomas, chauffeur, was fined
$50 in the District branch of the Police
Court yesterday for colliding. The ma
chine he was driving struck an auto
mobile driven by J. B. Flick. in NJ street
northwest, about a week ago. The Flick
car had right OF way.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
KENNEDY BEATS PALZER.
Fight Is the Best of the Past Few
Years,

Years.
New York, Nov. 2e.-In one OF the most
sensational heavyweight battles seen In
New York since the old Horton days.
Tom Kennedy defeated Al Palzer tonight
in a ten-round wind-up before the Royal
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn. Nothing but
the stamina, aggressiveness, and the
power to assimilate punishment enabled
the former conqueror of Kennedy to last
the ten rounds.
For the first three rounds Kennedy sim
ply outboxed his man, making him ap-
pear like a green amateur. The follow
ing three rounds Palzer evened matters
at close quarters, though Kennedy scored
repeatedly.
A straight right TO the wind had Palzer
about through at the end Of the eighth.
Palzer tried hard for a knockout in the
tenth, realizing his chance being in a
lucky punch. In this round he ouuought
Kennedy every minute, and closed Tom 5
right eye with a terrific right swing
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHTTn


Edward B. and Mary G. Wayson, girl.
Jacob and Katherine Wiener, girl.
Henry B. and Anna Z. Trlhng. bog.
Frank ". and Bertha l. Tilley, girl.
Joseph q. and Emma I. OSthaus. girl
John L. and Hattie n. McCabe, girl.
George o. and Emma Jones, boy,
Rudolph and Janet Ingversen, bog.
winthrop ID. and Christian y. Foster, girl
John and Rose DuT. girl.
Carey A. and Margaret @ Davis. bog.
Arnold W. R and Gracs O. Dean. bog.
George Z and Mertie NJ. ClArfe, bog.
Frank A. and Mary Z. Burns, girl.
William Il. and Grace L Bieoer, bog.
Charles r. and Fannie Appler, bog.
C0LORED.
Russell and Cora Truss, eirl.
James W. and Olive v. Smith. bog.
Harry and Elizabeth Dade. bog.
Clinton and LAllis RrookA bog.
Edward @ and Agnes n Butler. girL
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
DIVORCED FROM DR.. BovEE.
Wife of Prominent PhysiciaR Gets
Decree in Philadelphia.

Upon the ground Of desertion, Mrs
Katherine Saeger Bovee. wife Of DR..
John Wesley Bovee, a prominent Wash
ington physician, has been granted in
Philadelphia an absolute divorce from
her husband. following their separation
here four years ago. DR.. Bovee made
no serious opposition to the suit.
Mrs. Bovee instituted a suit in the
District Supreme Court in July, 1910, for
separate maintenance, but was unsuc
cessfuL She objected to a reduction of
her allowance from $500 to $125 a month.
Dr. and Mrs Bovee were married Feb
ruary Il, 1889, and lived together until
May %, 1907. DR.. Bovee is out of the
CITY
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Junior grade) c. c. sLAYToN. commits
stoned lieutenant Junior gradel in the navy
from September l3 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Temperature. in otner Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at D m yesterday. are follows;
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
LEADER AGAINST
ENCROACHMENTS

Continued from Page =,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

tiful, Buenos Ayres has planted more
than $4,000 trees N the past ten yearA
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. JAMES GALLAGHER AND FAMILY USE
this means TO thank their many friends for mes
ages Of coincidence and beautiful floral offerings in
their Sad bereavement. no51A
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4Oo-p. book free. Apply
by mail, GIG Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:3o p. m
246-tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-07
Eastern Brook Trout Planted

S. S. Drew, superintendent of the
Little Spokane Falls hatchery, brought
100000 Eastern brook trout into the
county last week, says a Wenatchee
paper and as stated in The Echo last
week. He was joined on the train by
Deputy Game Warden Scheble and the
fry were distributed in Ingle, Icicle and
Mason creeks and Wenatchee river.
They were in fine condition. Mr..
Scheble says they should all make five
or six inches growth this year, begin to
spawn next year, and multiply rapidly
after that
Mr.. Scheble expects another ship
ment of 100000 in a few days for plant
ing in the Entiat river and Lake Wen
atchee. An effort will be made to Sc
cure more of the smallfry from private
hatcheries. He regrets that sportsmen
of this county did not begin several
years ago to restock the streams.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-07
| Buy at Home Because

My interests are here;
I want to see the goods;
Here I live and here I buy;
l sell what I produce here at home;
I want to get what I buy when l pay
for it;
My home dealer carries me when I
am short;
The man I buy from stands back OF
the goods;
I believe in transacting business with
my friends;
The man buy from gives value re-
ceived always;
The man buy from pays his part Of
the town and county taxes;
The man I buy from helps support
my school, my church, my lodge, my
home;
Every dollar I spend at home stays at
home and helps work for the welfare Of
the city;
The community that is good enough
for me to live in is good enough for me
to buy in;
When i'll luck, misfortune or bereave-
ment comes the man I buy from is here
with his kindly expressions and words
Of cheer and sympathy, and his pocket
book if needs be.
I buy at home, do you?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-07
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

furnished BY the CheIan County Abstract
Company. for the Week Ending April
1,1911
A B Phillip to w L Robillard l 8 b
D Mob Hill ad Wen 81.
j D G Chisholm to J Hoffman s1anwA
/ ne 4 nwH nwA neA sec II e19sw
f 4 1920 $4,000.
T c Nelson to L NJ Sterling pit seq
swA 2-23-19 $4127.
W W Wenner to W E Stevens pit seA
swA 33-23-2O 81.
A A Gutherless to J Wycoff II q
Is b II lst ad Leav S120.
L Campbell to J Vogl Sc 4 Sc Il swA
15-22-2O $3.50.
NJ E Duncan to S S Gaines ! 5 6 b 4
Bolenbaugh's lst ad Wen 81.
Same to Same 8 4 b 4 same 81.
I P Wilson to A T Kaupp S p ! 4 5 n
e Is # replat 1st ad Wen pit l
Okanogan Heights $1,000.
A T Kaupp to S Wilson IA IS b II
Col Bye ad $3.50.
J A Gellatly to Same pit b Q Okan-
ogan Hgts ad Wen 81.
J H Hubbard to H H Hubbard pit "A
12-27-21 pit 4 7-27-22 81.
United States to G w Rogers seA II
1928.
M M Foote to G B Flick 9 b "a gvt
townsite Chelan $500.
] Keegan to M Keegan II b Cobb
Bye ad Wen 81.
J Bjork to o B Robertson b "a
1st ad Leav 500.
G H Farwell to H L Bull pit s1aswA
1920 $500.
] B Moore to c G Rdout l to 9 b 16
/ ! to 10 b 10 l to Is b ID South
Chelan 81.
c G Rdout to J B Moore s1aswA S.
27-21 81.
M Padoshek to P Wheeler "a in water
miners meas Gin press 81.
o B Fuller to " Martin "A As 10
On plat $500.
l NJ Derrifeld to S H Hamilton II b
7 Col Bye ad $500.
J E Eikelberner to w T Roder | ! 3 b
II G N plat $4,000.
G Butler to R A Moore VT e1awA sw
"a 3-23-1o $4,000.
S T Miller to T Spears | 5 b Q Miller
ad Wen $3.50.
H On Jr to J H Orr Sr seA swA sw
Ane d nwA Sc d ne d swA 1920
81.
H Orr ST. to w Long same 81.
John Balm to P Walker 10 to IA b 2
Morningside ad Wen 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-07

Many incubator chicks are killed by
kindness-being overfed and kept too
warm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-07

Placer and Quartz Location Blanks for sale
at The Echo Office.