davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

waiter brought him a plate of OXtail
soup. After eating it he pointed to
the next item and was brought a plate
of mulligatawny soup. He ate that
and pointed 10 the next item. The
waiter, slightly surprised, brought
him a dish Of oyster soup. He thought
he had had enough Of soup so he
pointed to the last item on tho bill
Ct fare and the waiter brought him q
;UTbler of tOOthpicks,
You all know how Mr. Lincoln was
elected president OF tie United States
and how the sOuthcrneTS. fearing for
their pet Slavery. rose in arms and
tried 10 dismember the Union. My
rather. as did Judge Douglas. immcdi-
ately offered his services to Mr.. Lin
coin. He had already seen service in
the Mexican war and Lincoln gladly
accepted his services and he raised a
regiment Ct cavalry and served the
first TWO years of the war. when i'll
health compelled him to resign He
had 10 90 to Washington to settle his
acc cunts as colonel and was made at
home by Mr.. Lincoln, who gave him
the freedom of his reception room at
all times. One day a deputatiOn of Of
tic ors from the Potomac army came
to Mr. Lincoln requesting that one OF
he Potomac generals be put in Gen
oral Grams place in the west, where
lie was besieging Vicksburg. Grant.
they said. was a drunkard and utterly
unreliable; that he was Crunk al the
''3frie Of Donaldson and at the baule
IF Shiloh. etc. Up. 10 that time Grant
vas the only Union general who had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

tressiVe. Of those who took active
Part, two had lively personal recollec-
tons of Lincoln and LinCoins time.
George w. R. King, who made the
presentation address, was a youngster
visiting in Washington when Lincoln
was shot by John Wilkes Booth. The
10y and his father had called on the
great president two days before the
sad event. Hon. c. H. Dickev. who
made the principal address this afte"-
room, served one year in the Union
a. my as private and EuSler AMI two
and onehalf years as lieutenant. Aft
CT the fall of Nicksburg he was made
an adjutant to Gen. Grants bodyguard
and met the immortal Lincoln on
many occasions. Furthermore, his
family and the Lincolns were friends
and his fathers professional work
brought him into touch with Mr.. Lin
CCln.
All of the local military organiza-
tons, such as the Grand Army vet
Grams, Spanish War veterans, Boy
Scouts, and others observed the day ~
ore form or another.
One of the features at the exercise,
this afternoon was the exhibition Of
commission bearing Lincoln's sigma
ture This commits sion was the prop
Crty of the late Dr. J. X. McGcew who
made a fine war rec ord with the Union
army. DR.. MCGrew was the IA hor-in
law of DR.. G. B. cooper Of this city.
Senator Dickey said in Part:
Abraham Lincoln.
| COnsid 9r it a great honor to be
asked to speak to YOU ,oday on the
occasion of the unwilling OF tablet
to the memory Of one of me gre2te,t
lnen who ever lived upon the earth.
suppose that the reason why was
selected was that | had a pereOn'i
CuaintanCe with that great man. |
feel sure that YOU know more al out
the life of Lincoln than ! do. II WIS |
al honor to knOWhim and am TrOuN | !
that | did | propose to speak more |
III my personal memories Of him t ~ |
Of the great achievements which are |
familiar to You all.
do not know when | first Jaw VI,
Lincoln. He was an intimate fl ,"
Of my father Dol of them Icing picn-'
Pei lawyers in Illinois and both Of
hem members of the "Old Line Wits
rrty" which had Henry Clay for is
e3der and "Gradu4l Emancipation +
Is one of its principles.
When my father was Circuit jude"
or the northern half of Illinois which
rcluded all tie state between SPRING
!, III and the Wisconsin line .thTa H1n'
lincoln and he who was &ftCrW@rd his
'r.n, ipal competitor, Stephen \. l'Ouo-
-. practicei law before him. O.t3W".
i,inOis where We lived was one OF tA''
points where court was held AMI Z;
ras the habit Of Mr.. Lincoln to sta
With US when court was in session.
was a very small boy in thC~o days.
VT among MY earliest recollection. i
hat of the tlll, kindly. joN al n;N
no used to come 20 or nous" 2nI
*, Turns with wv father tellin- >t0"-
cs. II ! could remember these ~
Ley would make a very : ,}Ua' le OOi.
ut | do rot remember a singh one.
When | was about fourteen N'.,I~
I'LL nv n!OtEpr died anI on f1'".:
rs temporarily broken up: rs con-
c;.uence | came near having rare l
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
. Sine @pmanaeitaIt 0idens'.

9as llrbilO gu Didens' beriibuter
&omangeftalt &leinsO orrit, Srau
Marp Mnn Cooper, 1T Die1er Sage,
tur5 Dor i6rem 100. @eburtstog, in
Soutbsate %geftorben. 9amit 1T tppbl
bic IeBte Sugenbseipislin bes sroBen
RomanOi9ters babingegangen. 6rau
Cooper erfreute li9 Bis in bic leBten
Sabre binein elmer erftaunli9en Hii>
Ittgteit unO puBte aablreide @inSel=
beiten aus Der 3eit ibrer Sugeno, mo
tie nit Oidens perlobt mar, gu err
Bdbien. Sn ibrsr friibefteu RinDeroeit
ppbnten ibre gltern gegeniiber Der
Bamilie Oidens, unb bieIe Na9barz
{9aft CAB MnloB gu Der &inber>
freunbf9aft Der 8eiDen. Oidens
tpnnte ben Nomen feiner 6reunbin,
MarD Nnn, ni9t leiben uno taufte
tie Oober auf eigene Tduit nit benz
neuen Hufnamen &leinzO orrit, ben
tie in benz &pmane trdgt. MIIerbtn9s
iinb bic @rIebniife Rlein<9 orrits i'm
Romone bur9aus ni9t nit benen
BON Oidens Sugenbfreunbin ibentiI9.
Mit @prIiebe pfIsgte Trau Cooper
gu er3dblsn, tpie Oidens Ie nuf Der
QanbbeiiBung ibres Ndters in Sunz
burb be1u9te, unb aus PietGt gegeH
ibren beriibmten 5reunO batte lie aug
ibrem @aterboufe bas 8ett mitgez
npmmen unb Biz gu >ibrem Sobe cuff
betpabrt, bas Didsns Bel feinen Be-
Iu9en in SunburD gu benuBen pflegz
tie. Mu9 BON ben fleinen S9er5en
Oidens er3Gblte fie gerne: einmal Der<
tleibete Ii9 Oidens unb fpra9 auf
Dem Qanoqute nm Mrbeit an. Der
S9er3 enbete aber ni9t 10, pie er
folIte. benn Der Batter fam ni9t fel=
Der.
Trau Cooper muB aablreihe llr>
bilber gu ben Romangeftalten bon
Didens getannt baben, unb bon einiz
gen er3Gblte iie oft, iebo9 i4eint tie
feline f9riftIi9en Muf5ei4nungen bin>
terlaf1en 5u baben - bic Melbungen
bon ibrem Sobe in Der enslifaen
Preffe foeen tp~enieitens ni4ts bdriis
Der unb 10 1T bur9 ibren Sob
cine reiGe AneIle our Susenbgef4i9tc
bon Didtns ouf INNER berI@ittet.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
Nr,cr 2%nfticslcr.
Sas baI6Ttarre nnO serIesbare 2aftf@iii
Beef.

Sas Bal6itnrre NM 5erle9bare SMfttwII1
Beef.
9a8 @erIu9slufti4iff Dgeeb", bas
fi9 bieier Sage gum eriten Wlale in
9iiReloorf in Der Seffsntli9feit gee
aeiqt bat, it 6albitarr uno ~5erlegbur.
On ben 8aqontDrper, Der in feiner
6orm Dem 9arieOuI 8allon dbnelt,
tit in Ieinsr gun3en A%usbebnung Elm
nit Mannesmann : StablrDbr bers
geiteuter &iel un9egIieOert, Der bic
bel anoeren balbfarren Sptemen
e%etrennten Seilglieber, @ittertrGger
uno @onoeI, Dereinfo9enO 5ufams
menfaBt. 9er mittlere Sell Oiefes
@tablgeriiites oos nit 8anOnitOff
uno Our9ii9tigen S9eiben befpannt
1T, ent6dlt einen 2oufiteg, Der bon
Doctor gu MptOr fubrt, fpGbrenb Die
Gnben ser Experimentation in aaz
mdbIi9 fi9 Oe~riingenben S9ndbelu,
oeren Snnenraum ebenfaus begebbar
1T. Bis CUR Bug unO 9edipiBe
emporltsigen. Die 8sfeftigung bes
SragtDrpers ge19iebt our9 2eber>
f9nalen un0 auBerbem bur9 cine
Eafelage, tpie iie BET 5retbaaons CUR
@onOelbefeitigung Oisnt. Der Srags
forpsr ielbft miro in feiner gan5en
2dnge 0ur9 Die unOerriidbare Ser
binoung nit Dem febr Itabilen &iel
periteift. 9ie praQe 5orm pirb Bel
@ntfrDmung bon Waferftoffgas,
pomit Der 8aGon gefiiut lit, our9
5pei 8auonetts aufre4terbalten, bic
nit Quft bolgepumpt perOen. Nm
ItabiIen @eriiit iino a1e Nntriebsz
me9anismen, 90ben= unO SeitenS
Iteuer uno neutrality-suspicious. ange=
bra9t. Dem &ielgeriiit fin0 bier
Teitlid abgeitiiBte 2agerarme ange=
feBt, Die Die Sriebi9rauben tragen.
3pei paar 3fpeifliigeIige 9ol3f9ruuz
ben BON annGbtrno AS Meter 0ur9>
meFer tperben bur9 5mei bier3Dlin<
Orige 100 pferbetrdfte : Daimler
Motoren unb bur9 oreifa9 nebenS
Observation-Disclosures @ummiieile unge<
trieben. Mls- 9Oben1teuer fommen
Sld9enfteuer pie Bel Sen 3eppelin=
baaons our 8erpsnOung. sic iinO
feitli9 Dem @eriit ongegliebert. Die
metuaiiisrte @asbiiae it 8ugdngli@
uno fam gegebenenfals Our9 ReiBz
ba6nen entleert peroen. llnterbdlb
Oes SragtOrpers finO iber ber Mos
loren Neutrality-suspicious. e%in9ebaut.
9us 80 Meter LANCE S4ifT bat
5000 &ubitmeter Snbolt. 3pei
S9litten am &iel unter ben Moto@
rem Io1en Die St0Be beim 2anOen
aufnebmen unO bonn @eriiit fernbalz
ten. No9 Nnfi9t Der Grbouer lie=
gen oie @or3iige ibrss 8ouons barr
in, oaB ale Srogtraft oes @ast0r=
pers in n~sitgebenbem MaBe dusges
niiBt tperbe. Mu9 tonne Der Snnenz
Druid uuf elmer eeringeren 9Dbe als
gepObnli9 gebolten uno odour4 Der
8uGonftoff gef4ont iperben. 81.
Steuerorgane, bic Nntriebe un6 Be-
rubigunesfla9en miiBten ourd hire
Nnelieoerung an bos fefte @eriiit
abfoIut apingeno auf bas S9iffs-
gauge pirten. Der 9duptpor3ug
neroe Ser fein, ooB BEL Sturm Der
@ust0rpsr mad Dem 3ieben Der HeiBs
babnen Ii9 nieoerlege unb oann feline
n%ennenspertsn Mngriffsfldden mebr
biete. Da ferner bus Stdblgefiigt
felbit oie feitete @eronterung Der'
TRACE, CLAUDE man, Sturmf9dben
permeioen gu f0nnen. S9lieBliG
f0nne oas @eriiit bon Der eigenen
8efaBung obne fremoe 9ilfe in feds
Stunoen gu perlubungsfdbiesn Sei-
len aussinanoer gef9raubt peroen.
Die 9srftelungstoften isien Bel Der
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
Die GrcmSenleaiOu
Gtm GiubIid in bic Gnhmes6aas bisisr
Organization

IN OtUDllu III Die JtNDHNesDuue pteIeS
Organization.
Gr0msl, emit giirgsrmsifter BON
ufebom unO prsuBti6er 9ffi8ier, 1T
aemeintr SpIoot Der 6remoenIegion
in QtIsier. @O rdtfelbaft 1T fir uns
oiefe SotIade, baB INNER nod Der
Streit Ser Meinuneen btnz unb bers
pogt, OBJ oie1er bpfgebilbete Mann
Osn beraneiflungsbouen S9ritt freiz
pinig getan bat, Inn Oamit einen
Stri9 unter fein bisberises 2eben 81
MAIDEN, DOer Oh er einem unpiOsr>
Ife6li9en, t~rantbaften Sriebe gefOlgt
1T. nn5Gblige bonn Qeben Nieoerge>
rungene baben Dor ibm Oas gIei4e
getan.
Sn Ser 5rembenIegion 1T mobI je>
Oes 9anOpert, ieoes @eiDerbe, aber
aud iebe Notionalitdt Dertreten.
DAB friibsre Offi5iere, Qer3te uno
Suriften, aber au9 Nrditetten uno
Riniler unter 0en 5remoenlegionG>
rem oiener, biirfte betdnnt fein. Sn
Sioizbsl=Mbbes Der 9arni1on Oes
.premier Granger, Dsfinoet ii9 Oi.
2ubmes6ale, Die nSaue b'9onneur"
Der 5remoenle9ion. gntipprfen unO
gebaut ift 1e BON 2%egiondren, BAG
mare neiter nod ni6t berpunberli4.
DAP aber aud ieOes Stiid Der Snz
DEMONSTRATING, bic 8ilobauerarbeis
ten, ia TeIbTt Die @emdlOe BON Qegio<
ndren ge19affen murben, lGBt oenn
oo9 einsn erItaunIi9en Nusblid auf
Die @ielfeiti9teit biefer ein3ig duf Ser
Welt Oaliebenoen Sruppe gu. Ser
rieiige &aum 1T nit @emdloen iiber>
fat. po~rtrGtbiloer BON &ommanbeu=
rem uno gefauenen Sffi3ieren beOeden
ole Mdnbe. S9la9tenbiloer ftelen
@pi1ooen aus Ben @efe9ten Ser 2s<
eion in Nfrita, Merito unO Snbo@
dina oar. '9u3pif4en befinDen fi@
Acknowledgements aus aaer 9er=
rem 2dnoer, merifanif9e Oegen u1b
orabif9e &rummfdbel, tontinei19e
9Dl9e uno @iftpfeile 1no Qanasn
aus Mabagastar un6 9abomeD. Muf
toloTaIsn @brentafeln iino Die gtaz
men Der 9efaaenen Sffioiere etnge<
meiBslt.
Inter ben Namen Der &pmmdnz
heure prongen au9 Die in Der Melt=
geI9i9te ber3ei9neten zines MacMoz
BON uno, 8aaoine gdnrobert uno
Negrier. Nu9 CUTE oeutfbe Numen
finoen ii9 barunter. 70 oie Der Ober=
fen Stoffel. BON Moaenbed. Gorz
rao, BON 9iilfen uno Mensr. 9eute
1T es feIbit benz Sii9tigften unter ben
2egtondren fat unmOgli9, gum Sfz
fiaier auf3uriiden. Dos Sffi3iers=
forps retrutiert 1i9 aus19lieBli9
aus Sran3ofen. Sem M~usldnber
pinfen Bel ~beiOnOers giinltigen 8or@
ausfeBungen b091tens ote &orporal>
trefen, 10, fpenn er Sffi3ier elmer
unosren armss ssfpefsn 1T. l1sber Ste
entfeBli9en S~tropaaen, Die graufa>
men @trafen, Die ben Nbenteuerluftiz
gen in Ser SremOenlegion erparten,
gu f9reiben, bieBe pobl Cullen nab
Ntben tragen, gang dbgefeben oabpn,
boB es cine S9mad TT, tpenn fi9
INNER tpieber 9eutI9e finosn, Die fi9
oa3u bergeben, in elmer fremoen Mr<
NEE Elm 2eben gu fiibren, gegen tpel=
DIES Ods zines dineff9en 8ulis nod
angenebm genannt fperOen fann.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
@sr1in be6srbsrate i m

- Berltn DeDerDtr9le VI
SubilGumsmonat 124.352 Tremoe.
Sopon ppbnten in @aitbOfen 98,698,
in Sotels sarnis un0 pripatpObnur@
Gen 1887, in fonitisen Mnftalten CUR
8ebertsrgung pon Gremoen 1887
5remoe. Mus MuBlanb itummten IL
829, aus Oeiterrei9 1851, aus
-6rantreid 1912, aus England 1865.
aus Stalien 321. aus Der Siirtei 88,
aus @panien 78, aug portugal 78,
aus e9peoen 2O78, aus Norpeesn
1926, aus 9Gnemurf 1107, aus Bell
glen 375, arg 9onuno 786, aus ben
8oltonEoatsn $50. aus Der S4wei5
1852, aug Mfien $50. aus Mfritd
17S, aus Mmerita 3775, aus Nuitros
lien 113.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
q otnItifrr a.

@egenletfnng. Junge
SdriftiteIersgattin (bie felbf gctO4t
bait: nyiidt pdbr. Mdnnden, mo id
one Sage Define Merte 10 perf9Iinge,
tbuft Du's aud einmal nit ben meinis
oeng"
= @9er3frase. @us 1T elm
.MOtOrrt6nsi Ginsr. Der cine ein'
itubirte Rebs mOgIi4R RAID unb gee
rGui1oOl berunterbufpelt Mnb hann
eeIeoentIi@ unDsrTebenS iteden bstlbt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
SWINOMISH DAIRY HERD PAYS
GOOD PROFITS.

A mixed herd to twenty-five Hol-
stems and Durhams owned in Skagit
county by Dunlap & GALLAGHER and
maintained on 100 acre farm stu
ated in the famous Swinomish delta
district earned the owners the gross
sum of So, 514.69, or an average per
COW of 140. SO.
This was the herd record for the
year 1912; the previous year the in
dividual members of the herd each
earned $17O, Notwithstanding the
aggregate erd productit n of milk
was materially less than it was during
the similar succeeding annual period
of 1912. This is accounted for in the
marked slump in the price paid in
Western Washington for milk pro-
ducts during the year 1912.
The total gross income from all
sources of this 1OO-acre farm during
the year 1912 was, however, 81, 75O. 60.
During the period the owners raised
eighteen heifer calves from the best
COWS of the herd, twelve Of which
will be developed for future members
of the herd, six having been sold for
a good round profit margin price.
This year the nerd gives every
promise of earning more than it did
in either of the former periods. The
herd is headed by pure bred Hol-
stein, purchased from William Bishop
the pure bred Holstein cattle breeder.
These figures eIoquently demonstrate
that dalrying pays, it substantially
pays in Skagit county. -Snohomish
Advocate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

the millions every year, the Meier d
Frank store is without a peer on the
North Pacific Coast.
Buying in immense quantities
direct from manufacturers and pay
ing absolutely spot cash this institu-
tion repeatedly uudersells every COM
petitor. And the old principle of the
founders of the business that ''Noth-
ing but the best would be sold in the
Meier & Frank Store" is rigidly adj
hered to.
After over half century of bust
ness activity, the Meier q Frank store
is still in the hands of the Meier q
Frank families. Now the business is
managed by the sons of the founders
who give it the same personal atten-
ton, feel the same personal pride,
that their fathers felt away back there
in the first years of the tifties.
While thousands of Portland fam
lilies are trading at the Meier q Frank
store in person, thousands of out-of
town customers are being served
through an efficient mail order de-
partment. Headed by a merchandis
ing expert, who knows the tremen-
dous stocks from sub basement to the
tenth story, this department employs
a score OF capable shoppers VINO per-
sonally shop for customers who are
unable to visit the store in person.
Mr.. Julius L. Meier, son Of Aaron
Meier, one of the founders, in his
capacity as Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager of the present institu-
ton. personally gives the mail order
department great deal Of attention.
Believing that the development of
ho 10 rc,hn1Id no no
fiected in proportionate gains by his
firm he has always taken a keen in
terest in every enterprise intended to
increase our prosperity as a section.
On good roads he is an enthusiast
AS President of the Columbia High
ways Association he has personally
visited nearly every section of the
Northwest and his interests are es-
sentially with the man who is pro-
ducing the wealth of this great en-
pire-the farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

From beginning, ever so humble,
there has grown an Institution in
Portland, Oregon, that stands as an
everlasting monument to the re-
sources and integrity of two pioneers.
Amid the hardships and difficulties
of the early fifties the foundation OF
this mammoth enterprise was laid.
When Portland was young and all
of the territory in the Pacific North
west was known merely as 1.-THE Ore
gon Country two young men came
up the Columbia river and located at
Portland. They were Aaron Meier
and Sigmund Frank. In 1857 they
opened up little general mercantile
establishment in store room 35X5O
feet in Size. At that time this tiny
store was the pride of the old Oregon
country, just as the present Meier d
Frank store is admired by everyone
and partonized by hundreds Of thou
sands of families.
However small the beginning, the
first Meier & Frank store set new
standard in merchandising in the
Northwest. The founders laid down
a principle to go on-nOthing but the
best was sold over their counters
they preferred to make big sales and
take small profit rather than small
sales and large protits-and they
prospered.
1t was not long before all of the
pioneers came to realize that the
quality of Meier q Frank merchan-
disc, the excellence Of Meier q Frank
service and the satisfaction Of having
large stocks to select from, was worth
while. Secure in this knowledge
score s of families in out of the way
points sent huge mail orders annually
10 the Meier q Frank store-bought
an entire years. supplies without 60
ing near the store. In this manner
the foundation of the present mail
order business of this firm, was laid.
Occupying nearly a city block in
the heart of Portland's business sec
ton, having seventy-tive depart
ments, each one larger than the store
of 1857, employing 1000 people and
doing a business that mount up into
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
TO GET RID OF MOLEs.

The ground mole pest is a very
serious one and many people have
wondered at the best methods to
eradicate them. Mr.. HI. S. Sinkan
of East Kent has been experimenting
with bisuIphide of carbon and has
been successful. This is a liquid
which is put on piece of cotton or
cotton rag, placed in the runs and
closed up. This liquid must be kept
away from the fire as it easily ex-
plodes and is very dangerous.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
THE HOMELESS CHILD AND THE
CHILDLESS HOME.

The placing of the homeless child in
the childless home is now generally
recognized as the ideal way for adj
justing these two great social de-
ticencies.
The Washington Children's Home
Society has been organized and in
continuous operation in this state
for the past seventeen years, and dur
ing that time has taken for placement
more than twenty four hun dred needy
children, not to mention an extended
friendly aid administered at large ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
THE 3Oo-EGG HEN.

CORVALLIS. Ore, Nov. 12.-The
300-egg hen has come. Today hen O.
521 at the Oregon Agricultural College
finished her first twelve months OF
laying with BOB eggs to her credit.
This is dozen eggs more than were
laid by hen G 543, which was heralded
three weeks ago from the Oregon
Agricultural College, as the greatest
hen on earth. The BOB eggs weighed
forty two pounds and the hen five
pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

supervising it until of age is but
slightly over one hundred dollars
while it costs nearly three times that
much for the state to keep a boy or
girl in Chehalis one year.
SIT is better and less expensive to
rescue a child than to restrain
criminal" is a good motto.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

pense to assist many poor families
in time of stress.
From small beginning, the high
water mark has been reached of find
ing homes for more than ten homeless
children a week every week in the
year. The cost of finding a child a
good home through this society and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
FARMS WANTED.
LIVE STOCK.
COWS FOR SALE

ITO make room for pure bred stock we offer for
sale our select herd of high grade Hoisteins.
Guernseys and Jerseys. Also two registered
Guernsey bulls and one grade HOlstein bull,
splendid breeders and not akin to any stock on
WILDLY Island. II in need of one or more cows
see what we have to offer. All animals guaran-
teed as represented. The Greenbank Company,
Greenbank, Washington. 10 2tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

DEDIGREED Jersey Cow, subject to register.
Splendid animal, now giving milk. Will
sell or trade for grade Jersey, fresh or to be
fresh soon. 1tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

EOR sALE-Three Brood Sows. will farrow
January LIST and End, 1914. Bred by Berk-
Pritchard, Crystal Spring Farm R. F. D. No. 8,
Kent, w ash. Phone Rural 49, 10-2t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

enough to stand such a long and thorough test.
It's the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging
Truss-made on an absolutely new principle :
away with the misery of wearing belts, leg
straps and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all
Understanding when you are working, taking
a bath, etc Has cured in case after case that
seemed hopeless.
Write fol Free Book of Advice Cloth bound 104
pages Explaining the dangers of operation.
Shows Just what's wrong with elastic and spring
trusses, and why drugstores should no more be
allowed to fit trusses than to perform opera
lions. Exposes the humbugs-shows how old
fashioned worthless trusses are sold under false
and misleading names. Tells all about the care
and attention we give you. Endorsements from
over 5000 people, including physicians. Write
we say by making a go day test without risking
penny.
Osx sss cluths Co.. 12s c. 2ard ST.. New York City.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
Mysterious e cAR6 4 4T!ex

The effect Of this wonderful trick Is TO show
three cards. making any. one disappear and re-
appear at will Anybody can do II. Send 10c
for l. or 25c for 4 sets TODAY.
VIM A. DROSTE CO., Suite 1856 Detroit, Mich.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

D EGISTERED Berkshire pigs, $1,000 each at
N weaving time. w. d. Good, Mt. Vernon,
Wash Lift
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
REAL ESTATE

UOR sALE-My beautiful home farm, 1870
1 acres, level. s room house, large barn. 6
miles south Spokane. A. M. Newsom. Route O.
spokane, Wash. 8-5tp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

FOR SALE House OF 5 rooms, hall
and porches; cement walk; lot
S2hx135. Near school house.
Price $3.50. The John +. Cox
Realty Co. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

JUSTICE COURT, POLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA-TENTH DISTRICT
Joseph LeVay vs.. R. H. Bryce, as
sumpsit.
To R. H. Bryce. defendant, and all
others whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that q
writ of garnishment has been issued
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

In the above cause, and that von.
property in the hands of the A r.
L. railroad company, a corporatiou
has been garnisheed; and that m
less you appear before said court ~,
or before the 18th day of June 1919
judgment will be entered apa;na.
you. JOSEPH LEvAY
NV Plaintiff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

FOR SALE-On easy terms, or will
rent. hve-room bungalow just west
Of Florida avenue in Dixieland;
east front; electric lights and city
water. D. H. Sloan. 749