davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE

Washington, June 1S.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomi-
nations TO the senate: Minister to
Portugal, Meredith Nicholson of In
diana; Receiver of Public Moneys al
Little Rock, Ark, A. NJ. Ward Of
Kansas; Registrar of Land Office at
Little Rock. J W. Allen or Arkakn-
sas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19

j. p. Glynn has Just received a
ear load of Williams paints
and yarnishes. 6-14-7t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19

Gentieness and Strength.
Nothing is SO strong as gentleness.
Nothing so gentle as real strength
st. Francis de Sales.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
NEWSOF THERIVERS
Stage Of the River.

stare OF river 2s3, fall OF I
during the preceding "a hours.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
ON SATURDAY,


THE SIXTH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1913.
et 10 O'Clock, q. M.
the following described real estate. via.
All that certain lot ~ land with the
three-story brick dwelling thereon erected.
situate IN the city Of Wilmington bounded
and described "a follows, 20 Wit
beginning ~ point on the southerly
side of Marshall street az the distance of
one bundled and thirty sesen fest and siN
inches westerly from the westerly side of
Oak street thence suutheriy, parallel 10
Oak street and passing through tho middle
Of the division wall of the mouse on this lot
and the house on the lot adjoining on the
east forty seven feet 10 biner; thence
westerly parallel with Marshal street twelve
feet and six inches 20 aeother corner.
thence northery parallel with Oak street and
passing through tho middle Of the division
wall of tho house on this lot and the house
on the lot adjoining on the vest forty-seven
feet 20 the souther'y side of Marshall street.
cnce thershy frsirrlr twelve feet and tis
inches to tho place Of beginning,
Seized and taken In execution as th
property of Francis 3 Kempski and Frances
B kcmptki. mottgagors. and 60 be sold by
WALTER s. puRltD, sheriff
Sherih's ONCE, Wilmington, nol. August
10, 1918. anE2o, ,.3. 60 ,8O.sept2.5.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Father Marqusrd was hammered TO
various sections of the lot by the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the first game
OF the double header went glimmer.
ing.
Newlywed DOYLE was back in the
game, but got two hits in eight times
up in the double entertainment.
The Pirates and Cardinals pulled the
other double header in the National
League and broke even. The second
game went ten innings and was broken
up only when Carey tripled and scored
ON Buffers single
vean Gregg and Ty Cobb ended the
day even up so far as their part in
the twelve inning tussle between the
Tigers and Maps was concerned.
Gregg famed Cobb three times. but
when Ty came up in the final inning
he drove out the hit that scored Craw
ford with the winning run
Forgetting his bunion. Rollie Zeider
stole home while Gallia was winding
up in the seventh inning Of the Yam
kee- Washington game The run proved
TO be Just what was needed 10 win and
everybody but Gallia knew il was com
ing. He was too busy untangling him
self TO take notice.
The Red Sox broke all records for
ingratitude when they borrowed the
Athletics bats and uniforms and then
beat them in both games Of a double
header.
Plank was driven TO cover in the
first game and the Athletics didn't have
a chance against Bedient in the second
Relieving Mosoly after the second in
ming. Bodient let the Mackmen down
without a hit and did not allow a man
to reach first base.
Recruit Schwenk. of the Browns
made his start with an thinning vic
tory over the White SoN The SoX out
hatted the Browns 70 hits to g. but Hal
Chase mussed things up with an error
which was followed by a rally result
ing in four runs.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

Father Marqusrd was hammered to
various sections of the lot by the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the first game
OF the double header went glimmer.
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
JOE BOY
CLIPS RECORD
Speedy York PAGER Reduces
POttStOwn Mark to 2.O6 ID,
But Loses Race to ExaII
DELAWARE NURSES
GET IN THE MONEY

POTTsTOWN, Pa, Sept 4.-Joe
Boy. the speedy York PAGER. re.
duced the Pottstown track record to
2.06 IL by winning the third heat
OF the free-for-all pace at the Mont
gomery County Fair yesterday after
noon, but finally, after a ive-heat bat
tie lost the race to Exsll, the star
performer in Eddie McGrath's stable.
Joe forced him to a record OF
2.07 Ia in the fourth heat.
The fifth beat was a battle royal
with both drivers determined TO win.
Exsil proved to have the necessary
speed and won the race. It was Joe
Boys first defeat this year after six
straight victories.
The Shuler house $500 stake for a
3-year-old trotter was won in fast
time by zombro Belle. She scored a
record of 21S in the opening heat, a
track record for 3-year-olds. Zobediah
and Sadie Penn contested heats in
turn.
The Delaware entry. Archeen. won
the 2.l7 trot in straight heats, taking
=
vas the contesting factor in the
event
Senator N. and Harvester mixed
things in the 2.25 trot, each scoring
marks Of 2.1s IA. After the fourth
heat the race was declared finished by
consent of the contestants.
Summary
Free-for-all pace, purse s4OO.
Exall, ch. e, by Hax-
hall. P. Curren. Nor
ristown, Pa, (Mc-
Joe Boy. blk. e.. by
Millerton, w. W.
Woean, York Neary) ? 1 1 ? 2
Waverly. b. g. James
Packer, Sunbury,
tMahley) .. 3 3 3 5
Timolian. b. e. Mon
te5uma Stable. Potts
town, (Earring) .. 4 s
Rock c., br. e.. James
Packer. Packer, Sun
bury (Jones) .5 3 5 4
Time 2Os IA. EOS II. 2.O6 IL.
207 IA 2.07 "a.
Snuler House stake. 3-yeard-old
trot. purse $500.
zombro Belle. b. T.. by Zombro.
Alexander B Coke. Paoli
tfasel ................
Sadie Penn, b. f.. William Att
house. Phoenixville. fTyson). 8 2
Zohediah. b. f.. A. Core. Paoli
Blocmfeldl .............. 2
Mary Warren. b. f.. Kimwood
Farm. Norristown Csnedaker) 3
Peter Margin. b c.. II. Tyson.
Newark. Del, CGarrison) ... 8
Abdell Peun. br c.. William Alt
house. Phoenixville (Embody) 6
Time. 2 13. 2.16 IA.
2.17 trot, purse S40O.
Archeen. b. h.. Tourino.
Powell Heacock. Middle
town, Del. (Peacockl ....1 1 I
BERTHE Chimes. blk m,
Thomas Mcfarland, Bur
lington (McFarland) ... 5 . 2
Fiyweather. b. h.. T. Brady.
Philadelphia tTyson) .5 s 3
Lynn Chimes. blk c., Frank
Jackson, Philadelphia
jackson ..........
Eean Ashton. b. E.. John
White Wilmington (White) {
Lseman. br &. Joseph Sparks
Philadelphia (Robinson) s
Fearlodore b. h.. Montezuma
Stables, Pottstown, (Mc-
Grathl ..............
Practical Boy pr. h.. Asa
Custer, Spring City. Gus
terl .................. 5 S
Edgar n. b. e.. Walter Schaef-
fer. Philadelphia CSchaef-
ler) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. AZ. Murphy
the fast outfcldor Of the Athletics. Is
cne Of the new players who has made
goud He batted 303 for 100 games and
is fielding like n house aiirc. There Is
no doubt but that he viii be in the
words series. While not the heaviest
sluggcr ln the tribe of Mnckmen. he is
handy with the wallop When it is
needed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

wALTER s. BuRRfs. Shsrid
Sheriff s Ofire. Wilmington. Del. Autnet
10. 1913. aug2u, 20. $500 sept7. 81
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
ALL L-STARS BEAT
OUT CHAMPIONS

The All-stars defeated Wilmington
Tri-State here yesterday by 10 in
a listless game. Clay's stick work
for the Ali-Stars was a feature. The
game scheduled today was declared
off because of the poor attendance
yesterday. Score.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

Newlywed Doyle was back in the
game, but got two hits in eight times
up IN the double entertainment.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

Time, 214 IA. 212 IA. PIP IA.
2.25 trot. purse $500.
Senator NJ. b. e., by High
Degree, MapleVood
Farms. Roadstown Gar
5cnl ............. ] 4
Harvester, b. e. by Early
Reaper. Falladay and
White ...........5 1 l
Nancy Bower. b. m. Frank
Boyer. Norristown. INC
Grathl ....... ? 8
Mackanaw. b. e.. Herman
Tyson. Newark. Del.
tTyson) .... .
Beauty Thistle. br NJ. J.
R. Yeich. Lorraine lYeichl s 3 5 )
Ruth Palmer b. m. A. A.
Slagle. Petersburg. Va.
(Dougherty) ...4 s ds
Time. 2.1S 1-2. 2.1s IA 2.1S Ia
21s IA.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
rHE SIXTH DNY Oh sEPTEMBER. 10

seized and taken IN execution AZ tha
lperiy o. Gertrude NJ. Underwood. and
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

THE SIXTH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1913
nt 10 o'clock, a. M.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
sCORE III INNINGS.

oNUht y INNINlfo,
Wilmington 20 20 0 0 / 0 o.
All-Stars .... 20 90 O1O2 O-5
Hit by pitched ball Brown Two
base hits. McKenna, Clay ?, Mitchell
Bases on balls. by Darlington 1. by
Oldham .. Sacrifice hit Clay I'm
pire, McGowan.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
on SATURDAY.
THE SIXTH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1918,
~ TO CT0TEl Z. M
the following described resi estate. viz;


No. i-Beginning A. a point on the
northerly side Of Eighth street. At the dis.
tance Of iity feet easterly from the easteriy
side Of Harrison street; thence noriheriy
parallel with Harrison street. one hundred
aud forty feet 70 a stake, thence eastery
parallel with Eighth street twenty.hve feet
10 another stake; thence southerly and
parallel with Harrison street and paaaihg
through the centre Of the party wall between
this and the adjoining house on the east, one
hundred and forty feet 70 the said northerly
side Of Eighth street and thence thereby
westerly twenty -hve feet, TO the place of BE-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
30. 5.-Beginning Al q point on the esht.
ory side OF Porter street, between Chest
nut and Elm streets, az the distance of
seventy Eve feet from the northefiy side Of
Elm street; thence westerly parallel with
Film street. hfty.four feet to corner.
thence northorly parallel with Porter slrcoi
twelve and one.half feet 20 another corner;
thence casterly parallel with Elm street
ATTY. four feet 10 tho snid westerly side 'of
Porter street; and thence thereby soushefiv
twelve and one.haif feet. 10 the place oi hc.
ginning be the contents thereof what they
may.
seized and taken IN execution ss che
property of John W. Brady, adminlstfatortof
George iustis. deceased mortgagor, MARY
y. iusus. his wife mortgneor, being also
dcceatcdl. and 70 be sold by
WALTER s. BuRRIs. Sheriff
Sherif Once. Wilmington Del, Aueast
no. 1913. aug-o.2a 20, -septe.S
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
sHERIFFs SALES.


SHERfff's sALF-Rl NIR UF or
writ of Lev. foc.. to me directed. will be
exposed TO Public Sale az the Court House,
on Market Street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets m the CITY Of Whining
ton. New Castle county. Delaware
ON MONDAY
THE srH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1918.
w 10 O'Clock, .. M.
the following described kenl Estate viz.
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land with the brick dwellings thereon errr.
ted. situate IN the city Of Wilmington, afore
said more particularly bounded and dcscrib
ed as follows, to.wit
Beginning on the northerly side 81 Linde
street az the distance Of one hundred feet
westerly from the Vcster'y side Of Frank.
I'm street. thence uortherly parallel with
Franklin street one hundred feet to a stake
thence westerly parallel with Linden street.
ninety feet 10 a stake thence souther.y y
parallel with Franklin street one hundred
fe,t 20 the aforesaid site of Linden street
aud thrnrs tacrsby easieriy nj ~ fcrt "a
the place Of beginning. be the contents
thereof what II may.
scited and tpken IN execution a. the
property Of Victor r. Pyle and Lillian y
Py.e, bis wife, muriFafors and Charles W
Smith, Trustee IN Bankruptcy oi Estate Of
Victor r. Pyle, ind l. l. b., and % be sold
by WALTER s. BuRRIs. sheriff
Shcrifs Onice. Wilmington. Del Aug. 20
1913 aug1o,20. $780, sept3,5
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
sHERIFFs SALES.

sHERlFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE or "a
writ Of Vend Exp. 10 direcuf.
will be exposed ~ pubic sse az tan
Court House on Market street befwesn
Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN the ritrr OF
Wilmington. fe~ Castle county, Dep-
ware. An
on SATURDAY. |
THE SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. f0tf
a. 10 clock, O fn
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece n land. with
three. story brick building thereon erected
sitnate IN the city Of Wilmington Aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows. io-vit;
Beginning M the intcrsection of the lins
Of tho northeastcrly side Of Delaware a,a.
nue.. and The line Of the northwesterg sifs
Of Adams strrct, thence northrasferlyt bg
VI said side Of Adams street. three hundrea
feet 20 tho aouthwcstcr.y side OF Gipin n,e-
nur. thence northvestcrly by said sid< Of
Gipin avenue thirty nine feet, eight and one.
fourth inches 20 stake thence south-
westerly aud parallel 10 Adams street, three
hundred feet 10 the northeaalerlr side of
Delaware evcnup aforesaid fsoid last mAn.
Toned lime passing through tho center of tAe
party wnll dividing the house on this lot
from the house adjoining the northwestl.
and thence thereby southeaster.y thirty rins
feet eight and one fourth inches. 10 the p'acs
Of beginning be the contents thereof Fhaf
they may
Seized and taken in execution as ths
property ot Gertrude NJ. Underwood. and
WALTER s. BuRRts. shsr,a
sherihs Ohire, Wilmington. Del. AuFnet
10. 1913. aug2u, ,ae,3o.sept7 i.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Leyari tacias. 10 me d..
rected, VIII be exposed 10 public sale. at
the Court House. on Market street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets ir tes
city Of Wilmington New Castle county,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-09-05

sHER1FFs sAiE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of levar Forias 70 me directed viii
he exposed 20 public sale AZ the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. IN the city Of vii.
mington, New Castle county, Delaware,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
MUD BAY.

The dance given by the Prosperity
Grange last Saturday night proved a
complete success, the largest crowd
the hall ever had attending. There
were several autos out from Olympia,
also from Shelton and Kamilche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell went to Ia
coma Wednesday where they spent
Christmas with their daughters and
sons who are in business there.
Mrs e. l.. Kennedy was at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Solbeck, for Christmas.
Miss NJ. Linch was a guest at Sol
becks last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ia Simmons and
daughter, Corine, of Kamilche, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. C. Simmons.
A party of young folks went over to
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Weaver of
the Rollway and to test their new pi-
ano, last Sunday evening. The trip
was made in Mr.. E. Twohy's auto.
Those in the party were: Misses NJ
Linch, M. McLane, NJ Kennedy and
Ida Solbeck, and Messrs. Harold Sol
beck and E. Twohy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Simmons spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
E. l. FairsOn of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
HAS BIG SEA TURTLE
F. G. Blakeslee Showing Fine Specimen
I'm Store window.

Priest Point park will number
among it's curios one of these days a
large deep sea turtle as the gift of
Park Commissioner F. G. Blakeslee,
who obtained the specimen from an
old friend, Capt. ]. ]. Bennett of the
barkentine S. G. Wilder, and now has
it on exhibition in one of the windows
of his store on Main street
The turtle measures four feet, in
length over all and three feet across
and weighed $50 pounds when alive
1t was captured off the Mexican coast
in the Gulf of California, killed and
stuffed and the shell highly polished
until it is now rich black.
When Mr.. Blakeslee went on a trip
to California and other points year
ago, he intended to take voyage with
Capt. Bennett, who is quite well known
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
OFFICIAL ACTS OF THE THURST0N COUNTY
= POMONA GRANGE

Al0llA 0nAkl0r

Tkurston County Pomona Grange
No. s met on December II for the pur-
pos of electing officers for the follow
ing year and transacting any other
business that might come before the
order. The members of the different
Oranges turned out in goodly numbers,
a good lunch was served and all SEEM
ed to enjoy the day.
After lunch Resolution No. 8 of
Whatcom County Pomona No. 6 was
endorsed unanimously and we recon-
mend every Pomona in the state to act
on the same.
H. p. Briggs was reelected master
of the Pomona Grange and the fol-
lowing other officers We're also chos-
en-: Overseer, d. NJ. Kagy; lecturer,
Mrs. ID. NJ. Kagy steward, A. E
Modes; gatekeeper F. A. Warner; as
sistant steward, J. F. Hutson: chap.
lain, Mrs. L. l.. Snow; treasurer D. j.
Bigelow; secretary, L. l.. Snow; Ceres,
Ruby Chilson; Pomona, Mrs. D. J. Big
Glow: Flora, Mrs. J. E. Gilman; lady
assistant steward, Miss Leila Chilson.
The Chambers Prairie, Spurgeon Greek,
Pleasant Glade, Boulevard, Alert and
South Bay Oranges were represented
at this meeting.
Resolution No. 3 of the Whatcom
Pomona, unanimously endorsed at this
meeting, reads:
Whereas, The annual carnival of
slaughter, carnage and foolishness
known as the open hunting season, is
now upon us with all it's attendant
noise and danger-danger to both man
and domestic animals-and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26

daughter, Jessie, Edith and Margaret
of Little Rock.
The Olympia Chamber of Commerce
is now negotiating with H. w. Myers
of Tacoma with the view of inducing
him to locate on 25-acre tract down
the bay and establish there a pleas
antry and pet stock farm, in which he
has been specializing in Tacoma.
Word was received in Olympia We'd
nesday of the death in Elma Tuesday
of E. G. kibbe, former publisher of
the Elma Chronicle and father of
County Superintendent l.. A. Kibbe of
this county. He was 68 years old and
had been quite prominent in the news
paper circles OF Southwest Washing.
ton. He is survived by two sons, l.. A.
kibbe of Tumwater, p. c. Kibbe, an at
torney at TeninO, and two daughters,
Alice kibbe, student at the Univer-
sity of Washington, and Mrs. John
Ford of Raymond.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
SIGNS CURRENCY BILL
Reform Of Country's Financial system
Now Accomplished.

President Wilson signed the Glass
Owen currency bill Tuesday evening
in the presence of members of his cab
met, the congressional committee on
banking and currency and Democratic
leaders in Congress.
An enthusiastic applause ran
through the ceremony, not only as the
president affixed his signature, but as
he delivered an extemporaneous
speech, characterizing the desire of the
administration to take common coun-
Gil with the business men of the coun-
try and the latter's efforts to meet the
governments advances as "the consti-
tuition of peace"
The bill, which was the administra-
ton measure, proposing revision of
the financial system of the United
States and the creation of regional re-
serve banks as strengthening elements
in the financing and banking world,
passed the senate last Friday night by
a vote of "a to "a, five Republicans
and Senator Poindexter voting for it,
The adoption of the administration
bill, known as the Owen bill, followed
upon the formal defeat by "A to Al of
the Hitchcock bill" which had been
Endorsed by Senator Hitchcock and the
five Republican members of the evenly
divided senate committee that passed
on the legislation. The senate had
previously rejected without a roll call
a central bank" bill offered as a sub
stitute by Senator Burton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
WARDS LAKE.

Mrs. Mrs. Will Brown of Overton
have a 91a pound baby boy, born last
week Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss
VERNE Milliron of Wards Lake.
Misses Leila and Ruby Chilson have
returned home after visiting relatives
in Tacoma, Seattle and Everett.
!. Mrs. Diven spoke at the meeting of
the Parent-Teachers' circle at the Hays
school house last Thursday evening,
Mrs. Irene Davis sang solo while the
children of the school also gave a
song. The resignation of Mrs. Cam
eron as secretary was accepted and
Mrs. Irene Davis was chosen as her
successor. Lunch was served after the
meeting.
The Chambers Prairie Grange elect
ed the following officers for 1914 at a
meeting in it's hall last Saturday ev-
ening: Master, ]. F. Hutson; over
seer, ]. E. Gilman; lecturer, Ross Chill
son; steward, John Virgins; assist
ant steward. Verne \Spillman; chap
lain, Mrs. H. G. Kempfer; treasurer,
Joseph Wickie: secretary, H. G. Kemp
fer; gatekeeper, Lester Chilson; Ceres,
Bessie Friedman; Flora, Mrs. Emma
Dobbins; lady assistant steward, Leila
Chilson. H. P. Briggs, master of the
ThurstOn County Pomona Grange, will
preside at the installation of these Of
ficers at the next meeting of the
Chambers Prairie Grange, January 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26

Whereas, Our present game laws are
all framed for the benefit of the city
sportmen and to the detriment of the
farmer and his property. and
Whereas, Such sportsmen appear to-
have no regard whatever for the farm
ers' property and in many instances
have torn and shot down mo Hunt
ing" signs and have even tried to run
the farmers off their own property
therefore be it
Resolved, by Whatcom County Po-
mona Grange No. 6, That we favor the
passage of a new game law which wilF
furnish protection to the farmers and
the farmers domestic animals; and be.
it further
Resolved, That the present law shaIF
Re amended so as to increase the far
mer's right to obtain the conviction OF
such hunter and upon conviction said
hunter shall pay fine to be used in
paying any damage done to the farm
RS crop or other property. Be it fur
her
Resolved, That we consider the Chi
nese pheasant to be a public nuisance
and favor the total determination as
quickly as possible. Be it further
Resolved, That we believe the Bob
White quail to be friend to the far
ner and favor the protection of the
same so they may increase.
Resolved, That such new law shall
provide that it shall not be necessary
for the farmer to pay license to hunt
upon his own land
Fraternally submitted,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
WANTS TUBERCULAR TEST.

The recent adoption by the cities of
Portland. Ore, and Vancouver, B. c.,
or ordinances prohibiting the sale. in
those cities, of milk from any but tu-
berculin tested cows, is causing dairy
men of Clarke and Whatcom counties
to apply to the state department Of ag
riculture for inspection of their herds
for clean bills Of health.
II wish every city in the state of
Washington would adopt q similar or
dinance," says Agricultural Commis
sioner J. H. Perkins. 1t Is likely that
the department will recommend law
requiring either the tuberculin test or
pasteurization of all milk sold in the,
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26

in Olympia, but was unable to do SO.
1t was on that trip that the captain
caught this turtle. Capt. Bennett COM
manded the sailing vessel Sequelle
when it piled between Olympia and
San Francisco from 1903 to 1905.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
Fraternally submitted,

L. L. SNOW, Secretary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-26
For Exchange.

WI
One good riding pony and one driver
VIII exchange for anything that's
worth the money. d. A., care STAND
ARD. 1881
Boulevard Grange met at its hall last
Friday evening and elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Master,
A. J. Haycox; overseer, Alfred Taylor;
lecturer, Mrs. Isaac Wolfe; steward, S.
H. Westover; assistant steward, Phil
lip Wheeler; chaplain, ]. w. Batchel-
Ter; treasurer, Isaac Wolfe secretary,
l.. L. Snow; gate keeper, J. B. Cham
bers; Ceres, Mrs. Alfred Tailor; Po-
mona, Mrs. A. j. Haycox; Flora. Mrs.
j. B. Chambers; lady assistant stew
ard, Miss Inis Chambers.
Mrs. David Johnston, for many
years a resident of Olympia and re-
Gently of Little Rock, died recently in
North Yakima, funeral services being
held In olympia wednesday AFTERNOON.
Interment was made in the Masonic
cemetery. She was native of Thur
ton county, having been born here Dc
tober 5, 1871, and is survived by her
husband, five sons. Harry, Clarence
and James of Little Rock, and Lee and
Hugh of Imperial, Cal, and three