davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-10
COSMOS.

Lovers Of aquatic sports are being at
tracted in large numbers to the Cosmos
Theater by the splendid exhibition OF
plain and fancy diving and other aero
batic water feats OF a sextet Of grace
fuI girls known as the Six water
Nymphs.
IoIa's Shaggy White Italian Poodles
open the bill with an amusing dog act
that has some new tricks. \ travesty
= the songs and manner of singing
iem by some singers in vaudeville be
Jmes a laughabIc Offering in the hands
= Marie Stoddard. The Marino Sis
RS, two pretty Cuban girls, have a
Iinty offering OF operate selections in
Jstume, including the Lucia SeXtet.
Grant Gardner's burlesOue work in
nging sentimental ballads keeps his
udience in a roar. which increases with
is "SwiEs bell ringing feature. He
also gives cornet solo. Manuel Alex
aBder and company have. as the dra-
.Eatic Offering. a very funny sketch
Cslle6 Schultz, the Brewer" which
presents an amusing German comedian.
The worlds events Of interest, as told
by the Pathe Weekly Review, and the
comedy phOtoplays. complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-02-10
Mothers Friend
in Every Home

Comfort and safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the Storl.
The Washington times., 1914-02-10

There Is no other remedy so truly 4
help to natu-e. 1t relieves the pain ana
discomfort caused by the strain on the
liSaments, makes plant those fibres anC
muscles which nature is expanding and
soothes the Inflammation of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend is an external reme-
edy, and not only banishes all distress
IN advance but assures a speedy re-
fovery for the mother. Thus she be-
comes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy
the rearing Of her child Mothers
FNriend can be had at any drug store al
81 10 a bottle. Write to Bradfield Resr-
iator Co, 2-S Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Tor their free book. Write today. II is
most instructive.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-10

Alice York is a charming bride, and
Joseph w. Herbert, as Count BuZot, a
comb ned promoter and angel of thea
trtcals, gives another exceedingly clever
bit Of character work.
The remainder of the company is
thoroughly capable. including the
chorus, which not only looked well and
dressed well, but knew how to dance
and could really sing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-10

aided many a woTn-
an through the try
ing ordeal, saved
her from suffering
and pain, kept her
in health in ad-
vance OF baby's
coming, and had a
wonderful influence
N developing a
Iovely disposition in
rhe child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
ELECTRICAL EXAMINERS
QUALIFY AND ORGANIZE
Board Created by Recent Ordinance
Holds First Business
Meeting.
srErGHTs ELECTED CHAIRMAN
All Examinations for Licenses VIII
BE Conducted 10y New Body In
stead OF by City Electric inn-No
Change in Requirements.

Rirhmond's first Board II Electrical
Examiners. created by recent or,n.
nance. qualified Yesterday before civ
clerk August aud organized for bust
ness. The board consists OF ]. L..
Spcights, city electrical Inspector: Nor
ris Hunter. electrical contractor. ana
.\shbN ". Walton. practical electrician
superintendent T. w Tranord. of tho
city Electric flant. il an eN -onicio
member.
newly created board met in tho Offices
Of the Electrical Department in the
city Hall and effected porinancn,
organization. Mr.. Spciehts VAS elected
chairman, ana Mr.. Hunter. suhchair-
man. \. H. Shields. permit clerk In
tho Electrical Department, Will act as
secretary TO the board
heretofore All examinations for
licenses were conducted by the city
Electrician. Tho merging Of this Of
flee with the office of Superintendent
of the Electric i'laut made il impr.,cti-
cable longer To require this official 10
execute the examining duties. aud the
creation OF the Electrical Examining
BOARD followed
Ihc board viii pass upon all appl-
cations for license TO do electrical work
IN the city, OF whatever nature. II
Is given full power by the ordinance
TO raise the standard of examination
mad 10 fix regulations FOR the issuing
of licenses. For the present. at least
Mr.. Speghts there viii be 10 change
in the examination requirements
Meetings VIII bc ltcl upon tho call
OF IN" chairman FOR special work. aud
regularly the second ard fourth Tues
days in each month. Tho board will
second meeting on Friday nigh, for
the purpose Of drawing up the rules
and regulations That viii govern Tho
body in its procedure.
The ordinance makes no change in
tho license f,cs. These remain So for
electrical contractors, and 81 for cleo
trical workers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO Waterways MEETING
Governor Stuart Names NirginianS 20
Attend Annual Convention in
New York.
OPENS ON SEPTEMBER
Prominent business and Professional
Men From All Parts of State Are
Among Appointccs-IIold Sessions
at Hotel Majestic and on Steamer.

Tho delegates who will represent
Virginia III the seventh annual conven-
tton "f tho Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association were appointed by Gov
crnor Stuart Yesterday afternoon. Tho
convention will be held nj tho Hotel
Majestic New York city. and on tho
hudson Navigation company's steamer
berkshire. September 90 to - in.lu-
sivc.
Prominent business ami professional
men from all parts OF tho state are
auloug tlic Governors appointccs. The
complete list of those To whom com
missions viii lie issued is ~ follows:
Richmond Eayatd II. Ellington.
stephen y. Ellison. William H. Ellyson.
s. II. llaw"s $. T. Morgan. Warner
Moore, w. Waller Morton John e.
Freeman and Harvey L. Cunningham
Abingdon H. W. rotts ana u. T
Wren. president. board Of trade
bedford Ciiy-W. l.. Lyle. y. Sale
ANA i. ! Scott.
zig Ston" Gar w. $. Beverly. Dr.
Karl :St"chr. J. w. Kelly, otis Mouscr.
&. T.. Nash and r.. j. Prescott
charlottesville Frank NJ Runch J.
\, Gilmore" Il. w IIolsiuEor and l.. G.
Mccarthy.
Franklin NJ. l.. Harris. George H..
Parker and j. y. l'r"tlow.
q I'redorckshurg- Or. i. Garnctt King.
Captain NJ u. Rowe aud Captain IL
Couroy Vance.
GaiaN-R. u. Dickcuson. +. l.. Fclta.
:. Floyd Iaudroth, T. ". Ehudy. H. A.
Robertson and Captain !. u. Waugh
lIarris"uhurg lanes l.. Avis. chair
man board az trade: I. T.. Bccrt. T. y
Garh"r. !. NJ SHELL and +. l.. Subl"tt
l.ccshurg Viuccu, r Ely. West
nor"land Davis, pr. H. :. Drake. Henry
Fairfax and Lawrence X. Lee.
l.Snchhurc l.. g. Cosby. III. H. lTor-
Mattiusville u. bryant. A. s.
Gravcly II. c. Gravcly. L. l. william
son and A. y. Wilton
New castic-o. w. Fans. i. V. Jones
and IL w Nodcr.
Ncwpor, Ncws-John r Rallcntine
Il. L. Mason, Sol rcyscr. n. l.. Powell
ana J. =. Warren.
Petersburg Robert Cabaniss. r NJ.
Davis, William Kocnir, 4. L. Parsons,
William =. Poole and -. e. Wright.
Portsmouth Goodrich Iiatton and j.
Davis Reed.
smithaeid DR.. l.. Z. Rrock. r d.
G;waltuey, II. !. w. Holloway and
George T. Whitley.
SUFFOLK. 4. Il. Holiday. Mayor:
6. :. T.. Holland. John H. riuncr. COL
onci j. Il, West. W VI. Jones. Jr, and
Judge Joseph l.. McI.cmorc.
West roin,-W. &. Davis and H. l.
Lewis
The following. nominated 10y the
also appointed ~ the Governor:
w. L. Mayo Mayor of Norfolk: Bar
ton Myers, Guy Webb, Harry NJ. Dick
son. T.. G.. Parkinson. w X. Bridwcu
and II. g. Banks of Norfolk. and C.
l.. Jennings. of Crcwc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS
IN RICHMOND INCREASE
Though Receipts Of Other Ports Have
Slumped, Local Office Shows Gain
In August.
TOTAL AMOUNTS 10 Ss5,3a2 90
Larger Part OF Sum Received From
Tobacco Shipments, Imported Pro-
duct Coming Here From Bonded
Warehouses In New York.

AI,inuol, ,,,g,n,,,. ,o,t,,. T., ,r.ct,
s.,lv ,yrrv ,,r,.. ill.,, i, ,lo r'r,,od
Sto,cs l,.4s al,,,,',,.,, ha,,ii, t;,,rina Ia
npst mnntI, -, .r,nuni or ia ,.urnnean
situafio, ,hn c..lloc.{nns u, mo ioc,i
,.us,nr, bons. fnr A,,,n.t sbny HI.
Increase oy.r ~. c,,rrrs,tc,ainf ncrioI
of isI2 l., , ,,,n,l ~ ia i,rs,ar
cities Mo coilcr,in,,. have f,oen ,bo
loves, m a decade NM M local of
lice ,uad. !, hmm of mo,c ,ban 10 nor
cent for tho MANN ma ;ot.l ,.ccinia
for last month h.tnr sE.9on az ~
against s7c.no2.ao for .>,,.u.t lara
Tho COLLECTIONS NOR, IA more INA,
pleasing when II is rnnsidarca mar
shinm,itts from I,uroncan ,or,. 80
few ami MAJ EIrb,nond IL an ibIan,
civ Tho largo. u.r, nr ~ ro,,ein,,
however conc from, tobacco sli,,nerts
and II * Ukol, ma, ma coIi.c,iona
wgli not suffer. uulcsa tbo war 10 nro-
ionr.d fur = ur,.t uo,iod ~ the TN
ported tobacco comes hero from hondca
Warehouses; in Ncy Yor,,. ana tbcre ia
a large supply now OF hand. II Ia said
'OU'T ONE ar, NuST JupoI,,rtNT
on EASTERN sE,BoARD
Richmond IL one Of thc most i'm,
portant ports OF entry ouisid. ar Nav
York, philadelphia. Roston and Balti-
more. on the Eastern se1hnard L,or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
TWO DEPUTY COLLECTORS
APPOINTED BY M0NCURE
Judge Woods, OF Scott>yilIe, and Cap
tain Tribbett, Of Staunton, En-
ter Revenue Service.
RECEIPTS FOR AUGUST HEAVY
Collections Of Richmond Dnicc Dur
Ing Month just Ended Amount to
S61O. $50 81, Showing Health.
Conditions i'm Tobacco Trade.

Collector II. c. l.. Moncurc. - thu
Richmond Office OF tho United States
Internal Revenue Department. an
two additional members OF tho local
force. judge l.. y. Woods. Of SCOTS
WILLIE Will enter III" service under col
lector Moncurc as q deputy collector,
ANA captain w I: Tribbctt, Of Stauu-
ton. III bc made deputy collector I'm.
dor colonel W. ". Chapman. United
states Rcvcuuc Agent. Captain Trlb
bctt succeeds Deputy Collector l.. T..
lIansbrough. who was relieved from
duty yesterday Both appointccs VIII
begin their duties to-day.
Receipts for the month OF August.
while not unusually hcavy, show n
healthy condition of business in Rich
mord. particularly In the tobacco trade.
The collections. which include thuae OF
Norfolk and Petersburg. both Of which
are comparatively small offices, amoun.
to s61O,339.So, divided as follows:
Tobacco slo5.3io.l6, cigars, ssj.-
656.36. spirits. s63,a9s.55; beer. $3.50:
cigarettes. S3+i.7Ss.75.
The collections on cigarettes far cx-
cccds the others combined. The gov
eminent collects a tax of sl.25 on every
thousand coffin nails" manufactured
and shipped from Richmond. which
would make u total of 21S.23l 600
cigarettes sent away from this city
alone during last month Each cigar
cite is two and onc-half inches long.
making The total length, If laid end on
end, Of l0.aS0 miles, or nearly three
times the distance from New to Sar
Francisco.
The small collections on beer and
spirits ia caused by the suspension OF
the hreweries and distillcries OF the
district during the summer months
This is usually the case at this time Of
The year. and the collections come
chiefly from the goods stored In bond
cd warehouses and shipped out TO the
summer trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
VACATION ENDS TO-DAY
President Decides Ship RcEIsfry Cues
Ilnn Mhile Nh.

WINDSOR. VT. August 3i-Presi-
dent Wilson tomorrow will end his
short vacation which began last Friday
He plans to leave Windsor at T. NJ
arriving III Washington on Wednesday
morning.
The President virtually decided the
ship registry question: while here. Soon
after his return he win issue an cA-
ecutlNc order suspcndiuG. probably for
three years the provisions OF the navi-
cation Laws requiring vessels flying the
american nas TO have mates and mas
tiers Who are American citizens and to
be measured bv Amcricaus
lie mas been assured that about 200
vessels now dying foreign flags will
enter American registry as soon us he
issues the executive order.
i'ei"rc leaving for Washington to-
morrow. ne plans To 20 10 Dartmouth
collcGc for n final game Of golf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
GOES TO COLUMBIA
Melvin A. Martin Appointed Assistant
.ra,fa o. IIs. I,aI1A

graduating Professor Melvin \. Mar
tin. former dean Of the Wonan's Col
lege. and teacher Of mathematics and
psychology in that institution. upon
OF psychology at Columbia University.
New York City.
Professor Martin taught psychology
at the summer session of the normal
schoo! of the University OF Virginia.
just closed. and for several years has
held that position. Professor Martin
resigned his position as dean OF the
Woman's College last year, going to
New York, whore he spent the winter
in special study at Columbia Univcr-
sity. He and his wife expect To return
to New York during the early part OF
this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01

BRISTOL. VA. August al.--C;corge
l.. rNle. Of Bristol. has been chosen
athletic director for the University of
West Virginia. AT MosEantown. that
State. lie and Mrs. Pyle nave depart
ed for Morgantown. and the young ply
steal director wiil enter upon his duties
September 3.
i'ylc was formerly in charge of the
athlctics uf the Florida tniVcySity, and
Nas given credit by the Florida press
as having been the man Who put that
state on the football map
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
Forward ISctI:ruS.

Alexander Forward. Governor stu
arts private secretary. was again At hi5
desk yesterday after an absence OF two
weeks. lie spent his vacation travel
ing in New York State and Canada.
The greater part of last week Mr.. For
ward devoted 10 sightseeing in New
York city. During his absence his du-
ties were looked after by William w.
Martin, the cNccutive's amanuenss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
VIII Name Bristol Judge.

1t Is eNpactcd that Governor Stuart
VIII appoint u judy" for the Corpora
ton Court OF IN. city OF Bristol some
tim" TINS week to succeed Judge Jo-
scph l.. Kelly. who resigned because Of
his promotion TO the Supreme Court
l3cnch. Floyd IL. Roberts, the present
Commemorative Attorney, and Colonel
). Y. Fulkcrson are the candidates. The
Bristol Bar Association is unable to
agree on an Endorsement. though n
majority Of tho members favor Rob
ertS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
KOlNER RETURNS
tonin,iSsiUncr Of Agriculture iInck nj
OIlice Mmch ImpruNcM liz IIcmIth

Commissioner of Agriculture George
w. kotncr returned To tile city ycstcr-
spent tho list ten DAYS Of his summer
vacation. Mr. koincr was IN i'll health
whou h" started on his vacation twu
confinement to lis Office and lcuaaa :
cntdtlcd by an unusually b, $500 n
and extending Though manVyEI&f $
Gated that Ne WAS improving slowly
Ills appearance on hts return. however
belicd the alarming reports that had
preceded hun. for ne was again in thu
missioner vas heartily congratulated
on bis recovery by i larpF number OF
him IN hi. onicc III the capitol vcstrr-
day moVniug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
Supreme Court Mt stnunton.

The fall term OF the Virginia SUI
preme Court of Appeals will begin this
morning Mt 10 O'Clock in Stnunton. The
term will extend through about two
weeks, and the docket is comparatively
light. 1t is expected that on opinion
day decisions will come from the court
In number of cases that were argued
at the Wytheyille term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
neklSfcil I,nlI..cnann

William iIill. colorcd. WAS yesterday
lined s25 and costs in Police Court on
a charge of being drunk and dlsordcrly
and resisting Sergeant Clarkson and
Fatrolnlan Jacobini
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01

Rosa Goodman, colored. was yestcr-
day sent on TO the grand jury for trial
on October J on charge of having
assaulted ana wounded Nat Ellis with
a razor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
APPOINTED Lumber Insucctor

u. T. Clark Was Yesterday appointed
by Governor stuart to serve as luin
Der inspector for the County Of Lam
caster for term Of one wear Ills
cnlnll L.Alnn lAieS from Aumust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
NEWLS -I.i.lct TED ALDERMEN
MIST SHARE WITH OTHERS

,'itv Nttnrnn, I.nll,,L i,nuny.r ,onl,
AZ. ,t.,.. ~, 49,. a..;to,, ,,.I,i,h 800
90, u,.,i !, t,i1 800, 49,
-. t 80, ,
,,,,.,'t. -. f,t ,.,,
,,
,ifc,,,a er,,, ,,i,' Va -
-, :. 80 ~, ,,n 80,
>,ior,,. t.,,i i Nt,,,,t 49, t,,
~ ..l,.,. NM. ,..,, tit.,..,,.,,, 49, ,,,,,
,,,, ~, 1, i,t, 90, 49, H.,
80 ,,.a 80
mn. - ,.,t,,. r,.i,,, ,.t.,
80 80" =" i1'i't - y it"''''tt .NuditS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
TODEC|DE TERMS
BY DRAWING LOTS
Clay Ward Aldermen Will Take
Equal Chances With Others
When Board Meets Tonight
A COMPLICATED SITUATION
President Adams Will Introduce
Resolution Which Is Expected
to Solve Problem.
A COMPLICATED SITUATION

Following tn" line Of procedure in
Dictated - CITY Attorney Pollard.
President W. II Adams will tonight
Introduce in III" soard of Aldermen.
iinmcdiatcl, after it's organization for
Tie new term. i resolution providing
Tor lot drawing scheme. il which Clay
Ward w!ll take ruuali chances with the
"th"rfihr'c wards in the city in draw
na& Tor long and short-tcr positions.
IN" division Of the aldcruanic rep
r"scNtation into long aud short term
mex promised to develop - complicated
situation In some quarters il was he
hTv"d that since clay Ward has al
ready, IN tho PERSON Of Alderman
RULER. ono short-tcrm member. II
should hc relieved from participation
m the interward draw ing. II was
pointed out that If there had been no
consolidation of wards, and - consc-
qucnt reimbursement Of long ami short
terms. clay ward would this year he
cntitl.G 10 two long term members and
onc<short member. by the allot-
lnnnt OF four year terms to Aldermen
raul and Mitchell. newly elected from
Clay Ward. i; was argued. the repre-
seniation from that ward would DO
nruporlV constituted
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06

ing urinary. The Precinct is called
Nyebeach and includes all the
country north of Newport street in
cluding Agate Beach and Otte
Rock.
1t is rumored that noted Nye.-
beah resident will put himself in the
hands of his friends for the Joint
Representative job. in the near
future.
Nye Creek and the Monterey and
Little Creek Agate beds are being
raked daily for Agates by enthusias-
tic Agate fiends from all over Ore
gon. Washington. and Idaho. the
heavy storms having completely un-
covered them.
Mrs. Brooks and H. J .Prosser Sr.
are preparing to build this Spring
in the Spruce ST. district. -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06
Waldport

Considerable redwood lumber was
deposited on the ocean beach dur
ing the recent storms and was
eagerly gathered up.
Our mail service is again normal
after quite break. We Jared bet
ter. however, than many places we
read about.
Several Walport capitalists are at
Toledo this week to serve on the
Grand Jury.
"Down in Dixie" will be given
at the Grange Hall this friday
evening.
County Surveyor Derrick was
setting pegs around Waldport last
week.
Walter Stirling returned to Port
land last week having found the
beaches south OF Waldorf in excel
lent shape for agate hunting
Walters baggage was heavy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06
Nashville

The EAST fine days are making
our early gradners sit up and take
notice. Many packages of seeds
are arriving at our local cffice.
Mr.. Grounding saw his shadow
so there will more winter to come.
He will surely live up to his repu-
tation.
Supt. Stevens and Chief En-
gineer Burns were here looklng g
over the new switch propositio n.
which they ordered. The surveyors
have done the necessary surveying.
Nashville has a fine climate.
There has been no sickness to re-
port.
The enterprising Summit mer-
chant, Mr. .'Underhill. was a business
visitor on our street last week.
Mr.. Winkler has sold the mill,
formerly owned by his son, to Mr..
Cain and son Of Washington who
will move to Summit soon.
We are informed that Spelie,
Thompson. and Dain Milling Co.,
will move their plant to the Bewley
ranch, where they will saw large
amount of lumber for Mr.. Bewley.
The Club is wondering how to
rid the Yaquina of its damnable
sewers. Go after them hard enough
and the Game Warden will do his
duty. and take all the clubs too.
Interest the progressive orginiza-
tions of other localities in the same
subject.
The new creamery is being rapid
ly arranged for and we will soon
hear the rat-a-tat-tat of the ham
mers, and, by the way. an addition
is to be added in the shape of a
cannery. as the Club has agreed to
furnish 26 acres of berries.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06

country through which this road
will pass abounds in ri:h unde-
veloped resources. Along the line
of tie road and contiguous to 1t
are. as estimated by timber cruis-
ers. more than forty billions of feet
of standing timber. 1t is also a
rich dairying and horticultural
country. All along the line Of
railroad numerous springs, branches
and rivers rush down the mountain
sides to mingle their waters with
teh Pacific The scenery along. this
road will be more beautiful and en-
chanting than the famed willamette
Valley. This will be the route the
tourist will take in going to San
Francisco because Of its many and
beautiful attractions. The general
impression is that this road will be
built as speci6 ed in the agreement.
The Newport Dramatic Society
gave very fine entertainment at
the Midway Theater Tuesday even
ing to crowded house. The cast
of characters was we'll sustained
and the interest of the audience
was held from the beginning The
troupe is composed eentirely Of
home talent adm Newport may well
be proud Of its success. The same
play will be put on at Toledo Sat-
urday evening. | understand the
seats at Woodmen Hall have al
ready been taken. The cast of
characters is. Kitty, the Maid,
Muriel Robertson; Miss Tolman,
Nina Boyle; Timothy Tolman, W.
NJ. Berry: Clarice Racket, Bessie
Martin; Robert Racket. Fred Kirk
land; DR.. Dalrev, E. E. Reisinger |;
Uncle Obadiah Dowson. W. G. En-
cry; Uncle Obadiah Perkins, Cecil
j. Emery: Miss Daisy, Muriel Rob-
ertson.
A large number Of Newport
i people attended Court at Toledo
this week Much complaint is
made by the needless expense made
in the county by taking up small
and frivilous cases. The grand
jury indicting persons upon small,
insufficient evidence. This causes
a great and needless expense to
the taxpayers. Many 0f these
cases could have been tried in jus
tice court an1 thus saved much VI
the cost.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06
Harlan

DR. Paula is visiting at the home e
of R. R. Black. DR.. can't stay
away from Big Elk.
Mr. William Fitz Charles has To-
Gated on u homestead near the B.
F. Grant ranch. Mrs Fltz Charles
is neice of Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. Sanders, who has had the
Tunison place rented for several
years, has located on piece of
railroad land known as Cherry Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brander-
berry have rented their place and
are preparing to move to Portland.
The neighbors are sorry to lose
the Branderberrys.
A Mrs. Kessler from III. has
rented the Branderberry place and
will take possession this month.
Mr.. c. Butler who has rented a
piece of land from P. H. Martin
has gone to Corvallis to have his
furniture shipped to this place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06
I-.iinaviille

A. X. Oilar had the misfortune
to cut part Of one of his thumbs
off with an ak.
W. Fl. Simmons has been baleing
hay this week.
C. H. Miller and F. e. Hines
made a business trip to Milton
Hagan's last week.
Miss Carrie Wheelock went to
Waldport last week to visit her
sister. Mrs, l.. V. Colyin.
A. M. Wheelock was hauling feed
for John and Ole Olson last week.
The roads are so bad that it is
almost impossible to haul a load.
and a small side on the P. x. John
sons place makes navigation by
Drift creek rather difficult.