davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
At the End Of the Rainbow.
Perils While You Wait.
BY WALT MASON.

THE great peril confronting the people
Of this country is rats" said the stranger
with much emphasis. "An other perils
sink into insignif1cance beside rats. Until
we contemplate the statistics concerning
rats, my dear madam, we can't realize
what this impending danger means.
These animals are increasing at a rate
that causes the gravest alarm. They de-
stroy millions of dollars worth of prop
erty every year, and they carry the
germs Of bubonic plague and other dead
ly diseases. With the facts before us,
what is the best thing we can do?'
THE best thing you can d." said Mrs.
Curfew, with some asperity, lis to go
away before my husband comes from
the barn like a roaring lion seeking whom
he may devour. You may not know it.
mister, but you are fooling with sudden
death while you stand here, for my hus-
band has reached that frame of mind
where he will slay an agent on sight,
without waiting for apologies or explana-
selling some patent rat poison, compound
ed by the King of Sardfnias family ply
stefan and Endorsed by all the crowned
heads of Europe, and. while 1 agree with
you that rats are great trial to the
spirit. to say nothing of their eating the
victuals in the cellar. it is useless to try
to sell me any of your poison.
Mr. Curfew bought a box of rat poison
not long ago and caused me the greatest
distress. There were some callers at our
house that same evening and 1 applied
some of the poison to my face, thinking
it was ointment, and the results battle
description. The stuff was made of
phosphorus and my face sent all those
callers into Mysteries. They still think
1 was trying to play a joke on them, and
the papers had a story about it, and
society has ostracized me, and all be-
cause a. bow-legged agent who hadn't the
first instincts of a gentleman, or he
wouldn't have been going around poster
ing people to buy his rat poison.
But that wasn't the worst Of it. Next
day my daughter came to see me, bring
ing her little girl with her, said little
girl being an angel in disguise, only she
will persist in hurting herself in one
way or another. If there isn't cistern
TO fall into she will tumble from the
roof of the barn. If there isn't any
sticky flypaper for her to sit down on
she will take a header down the cellar
stairs. Fortunately. a doctor lives next
door, and whenever that little girl comes
to town he just let's his practice go and
stays at home SO as to be on hand when
she has broken q collar bone or swal.
lowed q pincushion do my best t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
MISSING LIGHTERS FOUND.
Located on Virginia Shore Near En-.
trance to Nomini Creek.

Two lighters belonging to the Potomac
Sand and Gravel Company of this city,
which were missing from the wharf at
Rock Point Nd, last week when the tug
from this city went there to bring them
home. have been located. it is stated, on
the Virginia side of the river about the
mouth of Nomini creek This is about
ten miles from where they started adrift
and on the opposite side of the river
The tug James o. Carter of the Taylor
fleet will leave here today for Rock
Point towing two lighters laden with
gravel for use on the new road being
in Charles county, Nd, down
the neck between the Potomac and
Wicomico rivers. After delivering the
lighters at Rock Point the tug will go
over to Nomini and will, If possible, get
the lost scows afoat and bring them to
this city.
1t is stated they have been somewhat
damaged while drifting about and will
have to be hauled out and repaired be-
fore they are again ready for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
SUNKEN VESSEL FLOATED.
Schooner Raised From Bays Bottom
by Wreckers of Baltimore.

The two-masted bay schooner Andrew
Johnson, which was sunk in Chesapeake
bay, near Seven Foot Knoll nghtship.
about two weeks ago. in collision with
the schooner Bessie Reed, was fioated
Monday by Baltimore wreckers and taken
into Baltimore The work was done under
contract with the United States engf-
neers Office in charge of the Baltimore
channels. But six hours OF work were
required to get the sings under the vSs-
sci, bring her to the surface and into
port. II not too badly injured she may
be rebuilt.
The wreck Of the bugeye c. W. Seward,
which was sunk in the bay near Cove
point several weeks ago, and which is a
dangerous obstruction to navigation, Is
to be raised and removed. The contract
for the removal of the vessel has been
given to B. w. Wheaton Of Norfolk.
Va, and work Of bringing the vessel to
the surface is to be started in the lat
ter part of the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
FACES CONTRARY WINDS.
Schooner Beats Its Way to Port
From Newbern. N. G.

After fighting contrary winds for about
a month the schooner Mable and Ruth
has arrived in port here with a cargo of
lumber from Newbern, N. c., and is lying
at the 18th street wharf.
Capt. George Conway, master OF the
schooner, states that never before in all
his long experience as a navigator on
the North Carolina sounds has he ever
experienced such weather as he had on
this trip. From the time he left New
bern, in the latter part of September. he
was in a succession Of northeast gales
that prevented his making any hendway.
Twice he came out Of harbor in Broad
creek and started to beat up Pam
leo sound, which at that point is about
fifty miles wide, and each time the wind
again headed him and blew a gale that
forced him to take his vessel into harbor
for safety. Considerable delay was also
had in coming through the canal to Nor
folk, and after leaving Norfolk head winds
were experienced in the Chesapeake and
in the river that prolonged the trip.
The vessel is now discharging cargo
and early in the coming week will leave
here to return to Newbern after another
cargo of lumber for this city. The
schooner Charles L. Rohde, due here with
lumber from North Carolina, is also re-
ported experiencing slow trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
REGARDED AS CONTRABAND.
Ten Articles Subject to Seizure Dur
ing War in the Balkans.

The American embassy at Constanti-
nople has informed the State Department
of ten different articles which the Ottoman
ministry Of foreign affairs has announced
will be considered as contraband of war
during the present Balkan conflict.
The list. the scope of which will limit
commercial transactions in the Mediter-
ranean, includes powder and explosives
and implements for their manufacture,
clothing and cloth fabrics, including boots
and shoes, gold and silver coin or bullion
as we'll as paper money. boats of all
kinds, docns. railway, telegraph and tele-
phone materials, balloons and flying ma
chimes, including their unassembled
parts; barbed wire, horseshoes. harness
and saddlery material and barbed wire.
This list comprises articles mentioned IN
the final protocol of the London naval
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
''Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Sour, Classy Stomachs
in Five Minutes.

Time it! In FIVE minutes all
stomach distress will go. No in
digestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas, acid, or eructa-
tons of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath
or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for
its speed in regulating upset
stomachs. 1t is the surest, quick
est and most certain remedy in
the whole world, and besides it
is harmless.
Millions of men and women
now eat their favorite foods
without fear-they know now it
is needless to have bad stom-
ach.
Please, for your sake, get
large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store
and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable.
life. is too short-you are not
here long. SO make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like
and digest it; enjoy 1t, without
dread of rebellion in the stom-
ach.
Diapepsin belongs in. your
home anyway. 1t should be kept
handy; should one of the family
eat something which doesn't
agree with them, or in case of an
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach derange-
ment at daytime or during the
night, it is there to give the
quickest, surest relief Known.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Medical Director Woolverton Dead.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the death of Medical Director Theron
Woolverton, United States Navy. retired,
which occurred at Grimsky. Ontario. Oc-
tober 25, 1912 Medical Director Wool
verton was born in Canada May 8, 1889,
and entered the naval service as an as
sistant surgeon July Il. 1862. During
the civil war he served on board the
u. S. s. Boston, Wabash and Monocacy.
He was promoted to medical inspector
June 10, 1888, and was transferred to the
retired list November 13. 1891. on account
of physical incapacity resulting from an
incident Of the service. From January
3, 1903. to January q. 1908, he was on
duty at the navy recruiting rendezvous,
New York, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
OLD WARsHIP TO BE SOLD.
Vessel Used in Civil War No LONGER
Fit for Service.

The old wooden frigate Wabash Of
civil war fame for the past forty years
receiving ship at the Boston navy yard
is to- be sold. Built in Philadelphia in
1854, Of 1900 tons displacement, she was
until 1859 flagship of the United States
Atlantic and Mediterranean squadrons.
+ During the civil war she captured sew.
eral Confederate privateers, and after
three days bombardment forced the sur
render OF Fort Fisher, N, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN
SHOULD ADORN CAPITAL
Glenn Brown Insists Plan for
Highway to Gettysburg Is
Not Feasible.

Advocating the placing of the Lincoln
memorial in Washington as proposed by
the fine arts and park commission. Glenn
Brown, secretary Of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects, in an address before
the Washington Society of Engineers at
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company's hall last night, urged aban-
donment Of the plan for a memorial high
way.
Mr. Brown declared that the $1,000. 600
authorized for a memorial would be en-
tirely inadequate for the construction of
a roadway from Washington to Gettys-
burg that would .ffttingly honor the men,
DRY Of the martyred President. He said
that not less than $2O.OOO.OOO should be
spent in the actual construction of such
a road. while $5,OOO.OOO should be added
for small memorials to be placed along
the route.
No Better Than Country Road.
A two-million-dollar highway, the
speaker declared, would be like any other
country road. 1t would soon become
built up with roadhouses and amusement
resorts. This, he pointed out, would be
degrading even to the mention Of the
name Of Lincoln.
1.-The only way to honor Lincoln is by
a monument in Washington city," he con-
'cluded.
Mr. Browns lecture was illustrated.
The speaker told of the early plan for the
development of Washington as mapped
out by Maj. LEnfant and approved by
George Washington: Of the abandonment
Of this plan when the first government
buildings were constructed and of Its re-
adoptfon by the Mcmillan Park commits
sion.
He said that the capitals growth is now
in accordance with the original ideas of
L'Enfant and Washington and predicted
that, as new buildings and memorials are
appropriated for, they will be constructed
along the lines laid down by the park
ment of the L'Enfant plans.
On Park Commission Plan.
The speaker said that the construction
of Union station, the Senate and House
Office buildings. the new National Mu-
scum and new Department Of Agrcul-
ture buildings are in accordance with the
park commission plans and expressed the
belief that Washington's future growth
will be along lines of symmetry.
One of the immediate needs Of the sit
uation, however. he said. Is the acquisi-
ton of a connecting link between River
side Park and Rock Creek Park. Mr..
Brown said that there are certain points
where both sides Of Rock creek are be-
ing filled I'D with all kinds of trash and
rubbish, not only endangering the public
health, but also running the natural
beauty OF the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Rev. ]. l. Koiner of Lexington, Va,
has accepted a call to become pastor of
the Lutheran churches at Pulaski Va,
and at Radford, and will enter upon the
work December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
On Park Commission Plan.

Andy verbos. a driver at the Jamison
mines at Pennington. w. Va. was killed
by being struck by . car a the mines.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

Dora Hubpetstp an Sobn ". so.
geans, 20 SUB an Der 9utter, nab:
Court Strabe. 81.
0enrp luttmann an 9enrn Stepp,
104 Mder in Settion Is BON Green
5ptpnfbip. $2500.
.Senrn Stepp an Wm. 5luegea
mann, 1O4 gdsr in Settion 16 oesfel.
ben 5oipnibips. $1.O0.
eSennie Wilipn an Gmil 6aberer, 2
Cots an Der Mubbp Greet Npab. ST.
Cora Glenn Sen, 5eltamsntspon,
itrederin. an 8. g. Neelp, cine Got an
Der GREENWOOD unb Siib Crescent
Mpenue. $2375.
MIma 8. SO. McDppeI an Ssedr
8lndmun, flint Cots in Der Cottage
Sin nnterdbtbeiluns. 81.
Samltei Shpurb an benfelben. s
Cots in s%erielben unterahtt...uns. 81.
5rant S. Sones an Nrtblr 9artins,
12a older in Settion q BON Wiiu@
Greet 5opnibip. 81.
6n. Mm. 8ufh jr. al Glt3u5ets
guf6, Quit CLAIM q Sub en- Der
Sycamore, nabe libertp St-dbs. ST.
Wt. 3. Cooper On Wargaret s. Ga
brisun, cine Got ar Ger nnlperiitp
Ipenue. 81.
SuIia Sled an Soiepb q. 5dl., eine
Got an Der Woplper Ipsnue.- 81.
Catherine 9eiler an Wm. $. Set@
bel, 40 SUP an Der queen Gin aDe.
$1.O0.
Mron Gab an Qpui5 Gas, 26 SUB
an Der MeIt 5. 4psnue, sipiIhen
Mounb uno Bart StrdBe. 81.
Hutb 6. Sobsportb IN Srhu u.
Iassper, cine 2ot in 6cffcs;'s iehiter
llnterabtbeilunJ in Gumminspiae. 81.
Marp q. 8. q. 80. Jsib al aate
6auer cine Got an BET iSeib Mpe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
biI6sn Qunbesfprafe nod aransoiiih

biIdsn 2unbesiprade nod 5~ransOiiIh
i~eltener @ngltIh.
Qber mag aud beute bic GrsiehnnJ
Der pprnebmen Me9ppterin iih IN pieEen
europdilden 9eiipielen ndbern, 10
niahtig lit Tie niemals, Inn pas Wilien
al fprensen, bus aud bic europdif6
er3pgene 5aremsodme nit ben eifer=
fiihtieen Shranfen Der Soruniitte
arni4lieBt. uno 10 blei6t bic Iegppz
term Der elegunten Welt audi beute
nod Die oemiitbige, peihe StIaDin oes
Wannes unp bas Elm fpenis miiOe,
ibatenlOIe 8eifOpf, bas pereebli4
elmer babnbrehenben 3utunft entse.
9entrdumt.
Grid 8. Moe1er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
Gineinnati, 20. Sob.


6. M. Gorriion an Marearet Mc-
geeban, 8tpei 2ots in Gpfie gbambers'
unterabtbeiluns. ST.
Hulpb .. Wstpeomb an Wntnnio
Oicun5olo, 40 SUB an Der 8urnet
Mbenue. 81.
Stsla Murpbp an Barn 8ien, Is
SUB an Der Garu Strabe. ST..
Cora M. Snpber an Ratb. @uernz
ftp, Got la in Der 9pbe part Inter
abtbeilung. $4,000.
g. q. MOorman unb Wm. Sobn
an Gbas. Shidler, cine Got an Der
Marfbreit Mpenue. 81.
2bos. G.. 2artin on Mnna u. 2ar=
tin, Gots LOO uno 1O1 in MiIer unb
5afel's unterabtbeiluns. 81.
Sas. &. 8ingeman an Sulin Soer=
ger, Got 88 in Jrant q. Ries' Inter
abtbeiluns. 81.
5be q. q. pet.rs Neoltp 60. an
9arrp 20. 8auimith, cine Got an Der
6rDome Mbenue. 81.
Gath. 8entenitein an Wm. 6. Bob
merit, eine Got an Der Gpnortb Mpe.
$1.OO.
Marp 81. Daeeb an Grances 9.
Wurpbp, cine Got an ber Gactb MDs.
in Nortpoob. 81.
Sulia &. Banning an Sos. 8. pats
ton, cine 2ct an Der Giibtpeitzgde Der
pel unb Gorbon Mpenle. 81.
0hos. u. 6iufh an QDuis 8. lanbe
man. enc Bot an oer 8syeft s1pe. s..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
8raubeisentbums- 9pputbefen.
Gincinnati, 20. Roo.
Neue 6Dfnthe:sn.

fg
Mihael S.n7t's grben an Winton
German g. uro =. u. $500.
Sorace Dill an Maiou 3. 6. rnb
g. So. $500.
gbus. S6eds an MaoiIon 9. 81.
go. 2. $3.50.
Wnnd CT. St;iaer an Gourtbul;e
g. unb 3. So. $500.
Marsarst S!e,oIf al aoolGoE e.
unb 8. So. $4,000.
5rib s. preub an Stod garos 9.
unb 8. 60. $14O0.
Murp Wulfetpettsr Oil sSune Ctr.
9. e.. unb 8. So. 1850
Cigar W. 9entbam on oieielbe.
$4,000.
gilbert q. Gottiddff an SoutbsrE
Sbio 6. nnb 8. So. $4,000.
2ula psters an W}t. 2ootout g.
unb 6. 60. $4,000.
5arrp 90. Baufmitb an Soeon 3.
u. so. $25OO.
elmer Uieid an goncorbia g. q.
$4,000.
Catherine Saslam on propiDent g.
9. unb 8. So. $1,000.
Sobn q. 6eilemam on peafani
Ribge 9. unb 6. So. $4,000.
Warearet Wilion an Soutbern
Ohio Sap. 81. SO. $500.
g., u. 8. unb 8. g. Giienbabn@
@efeaihuft an bic 5ruite.s Der Gins
cinnuti Siibbabn. 100000.
Sarrp 80. 8auimitb an q. 81. pes
tiers Rsaltp 60. $3.50.
2ouis 8. 2anbmun an Joreien
gbrift. Wif. Goc. $500.
Sobn 80. Soseans an Foundation
g. uno 8. So. $500.
Soiepb u. Salt an 2ion go. 1 6.
unb 9. SO. $4,000.
8abette Sbeile on bi.islbe. $4,000.
Wm. Seibel an Carrie Buns.
$4,000.
2ouis 8. 2anbman on 90. 3. Goo
per. $475O.
Sobu Sin an sbarpnDiIe gant.
$500.
Oscar 8ladmon an Mnnu 80. SIC
9ppen. $500.
0erfelbe on Columbia 9. unb 6,
go. $4,000.
Glisabetb. Boiling an 81. Greifen-
lamp. $4,000.
Wnrgaret 8. 2abrisan an 81. q
Cooper. $500.
Jas. 8. 2abrisan an benfelben,
$1,000.
Wargaret 8. 2abrigan an benfelz
ben. $4,000.
@etiIste 9ppotbefen.
M. s. alein an 2ena' 8arriib.
$500.
Mnna 6. Miner on Norpoob 9.
unb 8. 60. $3.50.
Mline Morean on WeftDOOb 8. 60,
$500.
Sobn 90. Soseans an Bottle M
WeaDer. $500.
Dora 8nbnetsfD an FOUNDATION g
unb 6. 60. $3.50.
SOpH y. Sdulte dn JarltlD -. ~
No. /. $500.
Sas. g. 9olbt on Spring grop'
Wbe. 6. unb .. 60. $500.
Derfelbe an Geo. s. Sdrauber
1901.
gbas. Sheas an Mabiior g.. u
go. 2. $500.
Jrib 6. prenb an Gtod Warbs g
unb s. So. $500.
Warp Wulfefoetter an Ssyune ctr. g
g. uno 8. 60. $4,000.
Nbbi. M. Rs[Ier an Mnna Didfon
$4,000.
Nnna 6. 2tff1er an Jinblap Mar
tet go. 2 g. unb g.. So. $1,000.
9he g. u peters Realtp 60. ar
probibent g. g. unb 8. 60. $500
Glmer 6. Wbite an /. Warb g. mi
6. M. Go. $1,000.
Mm. 3D. @mitb on CAT gnb g
y. 60, $1,000.
Narp Graptn an 9eISstia g.. y. 9
90. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Ser Stierfampi nno bic
Spanierin.

unierm beutIden Gefiibl pioeritrebt
IS outs tiefite, baB Die Jrau einem 10
bluiigen S9aulpiel ipis einem Stiera
5efeGt NIT 8egeiterung beipohnt.
DAB es audi bier parauf anfommt,
oen rehten Gtanbpunft fir Die Be-
urt1eiluns frember goltsiitte einau'
nebmen, lehrt uns aarl Gugsn
Shmibt, Der i'm Hopemberbeft pon
@ebagen u. alaiings Mpnatsbeften BEL
elmer gbaratteriiieruns Der Spanierin
fhreibt: I'D babe pabrbaftig niht
DOR, bier ben Stierfampf l~ob3upreiien,
nber i1 bente audi niht oaran, in oos
aldeelieb berienissn Reiienoen ein3uz
Itimmen, bic 4peiter nidts ieben als bic
armen absetriebenen Gdule, oenen bic
Ginaepeibe ous benz ourhbobrten
8uufe bdngen. Shlieblih Dirb BET
elmer parforceiaso Der Grid ooer
Suhs aler Wabridetnlihfeit na6
nod gang bebenteno mebr gequdlt als
70 Elm ipanii6er Sleeper. Der bod hen
SpaB bDhitens cine babe Stunoe
mitmdht, aumeiIt aber piel fhneIer
bonn 2eben gum Sooe eebru6t rptro
unD tpenn mr. in u~nieren Riihen
nohieben t~pollten, tpR man 3. .. benz
Mal bier unD bort mod INNER BET
lebenpigem Qeibe bic 6aut ab3iebt, 10
niiroen mir gsnus @elegenbeit ~finoen,
unfer Grbarmen aussuiiben, uno
tdtten niht notbig, erit bic pDrenden
gu iiberfhreiten unb uns iiber bic
Spanier unb nod mebr iiber bic
Spanierinnen gu punbern, bic benz
5lntigen Spiele niht etpa gleihgiiltig.
ionoern gibeno Dor Gntbufiasmus qua
ihauen.
Dieter gntbuiiasmus unb bic DIS
tpeTsnbit ales Miteefiibls fir bic
armen 9dnle unb erit redt fir ben
5tier ertlGrsn lid, CANA einfuh baraus.
bab bic Spanierin tpie ibr 6err unD
Meiiter gar niht auf bic pferbe fiebt
unb nihts BON feinen Auulen unD
2eiben bemerft. Sic bat ndmli1 bier
ean5 anberes gu ttun. grftens einmal
lit Tie getommen, UNI gefeben unb bea
tpunbert gu tperDen. Sobann aber finb
bic Spanier unb Spanierinnen afieios
rabos unb %afieiondbns, bog AeiBt, lie
tennen san3 senau bic Jefnbeiten, bic
sfinfte unb Shlihe bes Gtieres nie
f.ines 0esners. sic tpifen, tparum
pieIer ober iener praDor feline SADIE
gut ODER ihleht madt, iparum Der
8anberiaero Elm ungefhidter TSipsl
ober elm setpanbter 8urih lit, tpann
Der Gampeaoor Mutb ober Nnsit Seist,
Delde Jinehe ober plumpbeit Der
gipaba DDr, BET unb rad feintm
Gtobe an ben Gag lest. Bon alien
Diefen Oinsen Derlttben, fe6en uno
merfen mir niht bas geringife uto
Iinauen uns permnnbert um, tpenn auf
einmal Elm piitbenber Gturm Don
|Stimpfp0rtern iiber ben Wa1n ba
unten in Der Mrenu Icsbriht, ober
ipenn umgsfebrt bas gauge 6aus fit
erhebt ME Elm Wonn unb in entbuiiaz
fsifhem Dilirium tobt, fhreit, itnmpft.
iprinst. 9iite. Gdder, 7lher uno mas
frnft iih in 6anD nber Gafht finbet.
binunternirft, unb nndm1ls bic BON
Dem Matnbor suriidsefunOten Oesegs
itdube pie tbeuerfte Neliquien in
gmpfnng nimmt unb gliiditrablenb
nsrnabrt. Dopon perjteben MIR 1imts.
unb bdrnm IN Is better. mir enfbalten
nns zines permufbltn fh6ri9tsn DR.
tf<ils iibtr bic sraufumt uno blutgje-
ristn Ndtnr nss 9panisrs uno bes
Gpousriu..1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
lin BERN ii Mittel

Gin perm ii Mittel
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09
Summons by Publication

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
Minnie Hardesty. Plaintiff, VS. Solo
mon Hardesty, Defendant.
The State of Washington.
To the Said Solomon Hardesty, De
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 18th day Of July, 1912, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
com plant of the plaintiff, and serve
copy of your answer upon John W.
Mathews, the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, at his office in the
City of Pullman, Whitman County,
State of Washington; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to procure a decree of the
Court. dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony that are now existing be-
tween the plaintiff and the defend
ant, and releasing each of them from
all of the obligations thereof.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington.
First publication July 10, 1912.
Jly19-Aug23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-09

ID. B. Putnam returned Tuesday
from an outing In Oregon. He re-
ports good fishing and most en-
ioyable time.
President Bryan went to Lake
view, Idaho, last Saturday to join
his family who are spending the
summer there.
Miss Mabel Greenawalt enter
tanned "a number OF friends Monday
evening at delightful lawn party
Ia honor of Miss Gwendolin and
Olive Devenish Of Calgary, Canada.
The evening was spent with music.
games and refreshments, and all
present thoroughly enjoyed the oc-
casion.
A number Of Moscow boosters
visited Pullman yesterday in auto
mobiles to advertise the Latah
county fair, which Is to be held at
Moscow September 20 to % inclu-
sive.
Or. h. T. Patee returned from Col
fax Sunday evening and is able to
attend to his practice although still
quite lame
Rope, lanterns and axle grease at
McCann's Grocery. Ag9tf