davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

W1LKESBARRE, Pa.-Because he had
been out late Felix Soncastage's wife
denied him admittance to his home,
telling him to S'cep out of doors. He
climbed the porch and tried to get
through the second-story windows, but
they We're locked. Going to sleep on
the porch roof, he rolled off and broke
his neck His wife found the body.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Charging that
she kept them in terror for two days
by her impersonation Of 4 ghost a
dozen stenographers appeared against
Alberta Simpson. in police court, and
had her sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail.
BALTIMORE, Mrs. w. Fl. De C.
Wright and Miss Margaret z. Tayler,
daughter and granddaughter OF the late
Severn Eyre. are the principal bsns.
ficiaries under mis- will. probated in
the orphans court.
WORCESTER, Mass.-The balloon
Worcester, which left here late yester-
day with pilot and two passengers.
landed safely on the farm of D. w.
dark
NEW YORk-HenFy Payne Whitney
was held up at Broadway and Law
renee street, Flushing, L. l., py Police
man Lazenby, of the Flushing police
station, who served a summons on his
chauffeur, Frederick Stone. for driving
his automobile on the wrong side of the
street.
NORTH ARLINGTON. n. J.-women
volunteers were called for to repel the
onslaught OF the army worm The
women, armed with broons, swept mil
lions of the worms into bitches dug By
the men. Then the worms were soaked
in gasolene and kerosene and burned or
heaped in ridges and covered with tar
or treated with lead arsenic.'
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-State officials
are investigating the collision in which
a trolley car was hit by a fast freight
trolley car and four persons killed and
fifty injured. The motorman of the
passenger car Is said to have tried to
beat the freight car to q siding. The
cars were telescoped.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.-This city had
one of the worst mad dog scares in its
history yesterday. Penned in their
homes. women clogged up telephones to
the police station begging to be saved
One woman turned in a fire alarm
While police and firemen made frantic
efforts to escape the bowling dog, VIII
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

PHILLIPSBURG. n. J.-Shock due to
the news of the death of her niece, Miss
Margaret Monahan of Easton. Pa, who
was drowned on Sunday when en- au-
tomobile in which she was riding crash
ed through a guard rail into the Del
aware Division Canal, is said by
physicians to have caused the death Of
Mrs. Mary Rodgers, who lived near
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
ROCKVILLE.

Walter H. Carroll, OF Glen Echo, u
the plaintiff In a divorce suit fled here
against Mrs. Hazel Gertrude Carroll, OF
Washington, tho bill charging deser-
tion. They were married in Alexandria,
Va. September Il. 1910, and lived to-
gether at Glen Echo until June q, 1sl1S
Mr.. Carroll In represented by Attorney
John 4. Garrett, OF Rockville.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

WELLSBORO. Pa.-Iva Christian, the
ftteen-year- girl who was shot by
her infatuated cousin. Arthur Simmons.
because she refused to marry him.
died at the BlossbUrg Hospital The
condition of Hiram Hackett, who was
twice shot while trying to disarm
Simmons, is improved.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
The News of the Country Told Briefly

On the bapy's neck. She lanced it and
pulled cut a feather.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
TRADES COUNCIL TO
OBSERVE LABOR DAY
Alexandria Body Is Making
Preparations for Elaborate
Celebration This Year.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July B.-Pre-
variations for the celebration OF
Labor Day are being made by the
Alexandra Trades Council. For sew
eral years the holiday has been marked
by an all-day outing at the Dyke, four
miles below Alexandria The cele-
bration this wear will be held there.
but preparations are being made on a
larrer scale than in former years.
Committees in charge OF the athletic
program are making 10 a list OF events,
Snd manv handsome prizes VIII De OF
fered. The speakers committee expects
20 procure several orators Of national
The general committee from the
trades council Is as follows; d .Larkin.
chairman: N. F. Paggett John K spar
row, L N. MILAN, Tneodore MueneT'
Howard T. colvin. and w. R. Hamil-
ton.
Marshall HaII 10 In the hands Of the
Alexandra policemen and their friends
today. The morning and afternoon
boats we're crowded with exeursionistts, u.s.
night. The nroceeds Of the excursion go
to the uniform fund Of the police de-
partment.
City Councilman Frank c. Spinks is
seriously III at the residence of his
mother, in west End, and but little hope
is held out for his recovery.
A meeting Of Randolph Chapter. of
the Rose Croix, Lafayette Council. Of
Radosh, and Virginia Consistory, No. q
Scottish Rite Mascns. will be held to-
morrow evening at 7:S0, in Masonic
Temple. Tho annual election Of officers
Of Lafayette Council will be held.
Bishop r. A. Gibson, OF the Episcopal
Diocese of Virginia, has received let
ter from the Rev. w. Cabell Brown.
d. D., Of Brazil. who was recently
elected Misrepresentation of Virginia. an
nouncing that he would start for Vir-
ginia the latter part of August. arriving
here about September 25. II is probable
that the conservation OF Bishop Brown
VIII be held in Richmond. instead OF
Alexandra, as at first proposed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

MYERSTOWN, Pa--Square Wilson W.
Himmelberger has received from Sena-
tor Penrose the amount of a fine and
costs imposed in a suit for automobile
speeding.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

HoBoKEN. n. J.-For the tenth time
IN three weeks an attempt was made
to burn a forty family tenement house
in Clinton street. Mrs Mary Popser,
the janitress, found oiled paper and
burned matches in one of the dumb
walters.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

A reunion Of present and former
members Of the Christian Church, at
RedIand, has been arranged for next
Sunday. An. sll-day. meeting will be
held and an interesting program will be
rendered. Charles o. Bean and Reu-
ben Baker are In charge OF the ar
Iangements.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

City Councilman Frank c. Spinks is
seriously III at the residence of his
mother, in West End, and but little hope
ie held out for his recovery.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

On July 2s the annual picnic and tour
rament for the benefit OF st. Gabriers
Catholic Church. at Potomac, will be
held the tournament and festival for
the benefit of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, will be held July
q, and the following day. the picnic
and tournament for the benefit of St
Mary's Catholic Church, BarnesviIle,
will take place.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

James r. Allen, who has long held an
important position In the Indian Bureau
At Washington, Is gradually recovering
from the effects OF an operation per-
formed several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

liam Mullgan, a ten-year-old lad.
picked up the frightened dog. which had
been stung by bees, and took him home.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

Prof. Willis 3. Burdette has an
nounced the appointment of Miss Efle
Ternant as principal Of the grammar
school at Hyattstown.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

35-horsepotcer motor
Hi1h-1rdde speedometer
ClsGr-pision, rdin
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

114-tnch tcbseIbose
Aohdf, top, curtains
and boot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
Detective
Got il Bad Here When He Tried
To Leave Town Before He
Paid Landlord His Rent.

From now on J. L. Crawiey OF At
lanta will probably believe that "lion-
csty is the best policy" Several weeks
ago Anderson city officials sent TO At
lantn for a detective to work up gome
liquor cases here. Detective Craw-
ley was sent out on the assignment and
in due. time arrived In Anderson and
won't TO work. He succeeded In round
ing up four cases but when the four
negro defendants were arraigned be-
fore the recorder two OF them came
clear on the charge of selling and
aecsordingly tho city attorney advised
that all four cases be dismissed.
e Having done his hest In this city,
Detective Crawiey, prepared to leave
last night, but In making his prepar-
ation he overlooked the fact chat he
owed John G. Osborne the sum Of 20
for rent He had ali his ihouae Ioia
goods packed and ready for shipment
and Was himself prepared TO Eays ct
Is o'clock over the Yntarnrhan lines
when Sheriff Ashley and hfs debhtias
appeared and attached the household
goods for the payment OF kesat. a. tfsz
Emendona crowd collected and watched
the proceedings.
sS The goods were consigned 70 Athens.
Ga, ami andes .i.e South Ceerotina law
1t is posslbIe to attach goods Tor rent
when the furniture is to be shipped on
Of the state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25

The handsomest telephone building in South Carolina will be
occupied tomorrow when tie Southern Bell Telephone Company
moves into its new home Anderson This building the
finest the co Anderson boast of easily best tee-
phofc building in the State.
All told the new building its site and the splendid
phone apparatus and furniture will cost the telephone company N
round numbers about Si5Oooo Every piece equipment
has hee discarded and all apparatus brought into
This building erected Whtner winter by the
Evans Brothers Construction Company of Birmingham Ala. c.
W. Fckhoee was the architect in he did job which
might well be proud In M Frickhoefers own words
tndngs good be nearly
proof assitis possible to erect"
large force of men from the Western Electric Com.
to Anderson to charge Installing the new electrical
in the new building and eyave spent many weeks here
with that Task work has be done in the most thorough
manner End has been tested time md time again.
Walter s. Beatty resident manager of telephone conaeany
says that lie has no fault to find w asig detail newspat
aid he does not believe that the people be able to
fer criticisms when they what the company has done for
:Iis city,
because of the fact that the c of Electric lines has
pee for few days 1t will possible to get the CEN
a Office switched from the old building to the two or three
Us to Come but the commercial the will be
and within the next few days Anderson people will be
service better than that enjoyed by any of similar
'izc in the. whole country 8@.2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
.aistsfs I. Mrs. IL G. slowers, Easle,y, i,,,,l

sistsrs g = +, Mrs. II, e. Flowers, Easley.
Wen ths widow 81 ~ years devoted
com ionship survive six children: !:
Janice living ins And erson, Mrs. sW.
Ners OF. Willlanistor. Floyd 81
,I,iedmOA clyde In C0l1riibla hospital
I ertrude We IbSfr-J Jones OF
ssreenyille. Miss Blanche Nelson Of
lit raf.ys sgi,e said mat the daa6
|.tgss Hfe liysae 10 tie Lord, and III
81 oFeltlpfal, ~ is only TRANSLATION of
e ne human text The substance Is
III, preserved. not one word lost: t5s.t
ethe tex It's HhanEe Into another Ifiiss
gHage simply chan iSGa rl5t lost eflis
the htiniah tfanalAk inii 5f fifs al eljSs;,fk
into life OF heaven s. even corrected
md sreyiaed, and uhfoi6ea into pages
Ts5Ts 1eiiviu ai55Tr
Garth and into Is text beloved s6gs.
nngeis, Saliiets, eitizens shall meet
under one captain having obeTeli
gyier eIlaI II ufId eyeta1id. For we shall
be cilankS DefhAps 10 a fwinkline.
T'he. raAisst iFas borne; from the
l0me 70 Piedmont f3aptist church. to
q wealt tn Of Flowers, iafineHtial cisi@
zena md the special iiy In 5 fsssiye ser3
vice >: comfort 90 the hefeayed aftd
OF Consolation 5f issfnuf98lfty preach-
"a iby Rev. Mf. WliIsausD. pastor OF
Ssngfegation thence 10 Piedmont
s: ssa,set &, cry: ! Monday October ~, at 4
81 a FRtEN d r. L. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25

J. n. Black, pSssor. Services tenor
row rs k6lloNb: Hibl6 scirooi ~ 5Os So
q. M Preaching 1T 1880 and 7.e0. b.
M. Public cordially salvited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25

y eacsa Slopes several hundred from the frontier plain
nerPosng natural rampant between Germany and the French
he Of feresses beyond the Meuse French had fortified
slopes permitting ne above line nfanyto fire against an
the possession of the heights which was atye for the
campaign against the line of fortresses "
40 not mention the extent their losses in any par
action but admitted and evident that had cost hpb
pee storm those slopes Vgnee village at The foot of the
a shoI INTO runs y artillery was of little stone
S Th Um ls as outposs OF TINS natural fortress
ne Combat still raging this day from north and so,b
AGAINST pe segment of this captured by the Germans The
ang their by paths from, Veum and Toni
inss whie protect the sites for the German siege artillery
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25

into tho church. The class expected
will possibly be the largest In the
history OF this chursn.
Order OF Service:
1. Ministradon OF Baptism to In
fants. = aa.' 53i
2. Min,stration of Baptism to child
rem and youth and their recognition
as church members. In this service
Sunday school teachers and parents
will Lave part.
2. Ministration OF Baptism to ad-
.c!ts as church members.
4. A CONSERVATISM service for the
cntoirc congregation. ~ .
A cordial greeting will be given all
who attend any OF the services.
Is. ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Mass at st. Joseph's, ChlEch to-
day at 1880 a. m, the Rev. -. a. Dun
officiating. Sunday school ct 10 fo,.
clock. No other service during the day.
Grace Church.
Rev. J. H. Gibboney, rector, phone
22k. s as
= Sefvicesi for the Twentieth Sunday
after Trinity, Oct. 25th.
s a. IN. The Holy Eucharist.
1915 Sunday school.
1890 Bible Class at the. Rect0ry.
1880 Morning prayer and sermon.
$500 p. m. Evening Prayer and SER
mon.
Wednesday, Simon and Jude. 10
O. m. The Holy Eucharist 4:3e p. m.
Evening prayer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
Assoclate ReforIn Prtsbrfarihn.

+. Services at the A. II. p, church to-
morrow as follows: SabbatS school at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. There is
q special reason why we want all
the members OF the church to be pres
ent tomorrow" tsaid the Rev. j. M.
Garrison. We also extend cordial
Invitation t3'the public to attend these
services" I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
Description GITHE WAR
AS seen by ASSOCIATED
PRESS CORRESPONDENT

Five Day Trip tq tse Front Into the Actual Battery
Positions Efom hich German and Austrian
Artillery We're Their Shells Into the
French Barrier sForts ~ Which Has Replaced
CruIphling Fort ation Of Steel and Cement
With RaInparts Of Flesh and Blood
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
MisIsad;na..
SefgeaIlt--Haitl You CAM

Haiti You can't go
there. s.
Private Murphy Why NOT,
not, sirl x
1 Sergeafit--Becatise It's Tie
generals tent. IS "a
A Prlyate Murphy hen he.sad
what are they doing with spsi-
Iyats@ above the de9E3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
F. First BabtISt 1ShIifc.,.

= al bt AftaIfelot N1AtlkC1lo y
3 Sunday school program:
81: IS Teachers Prayer Service, pas
tor leading.
o:55-fiytnn III.
I e 10 Opening EKercises--C. b. Earle,
presidfiig.
+ Hymn 687. -
PrayerP. g. Clinkscaies.
HynN- 119. ii'ss
Scripture q. W. Chambers and
cI;Iss
q Hymn SO. ~
Assembling OF classes. Z.
Closing exerciaes A. L. Smethers
pfHaltiing.
! Hmm g., 3
Solo Mrs. Helen l.fgon.
Address br, Jno, q. White.
Hyn1n-72g.
Prayer. wv. Mccown. 8 sS'i I
\ s1t:S0 Public ,toiahip. Sermon by DR..
sne White. subjeet: -Reiigicn Of
Ir6 men oniy) sermon by Dr.
Jno. White. snbiect: The most Popu-i
:tr Sin Ia Aii1ieFsuIi. - 80. s.
Sunbsams meet up stairs.
Tin basementl Young Wonan,s
Auxiliary Meeting. Y
$3.50 b. Y. p. u. Service. Is
G n. so Public WqfshiD. Sermon By DIR.
Jno. o. White. subject: atVliat May
be Seen IN YopS Homo, = ~
The public IS cordially invited 70
atfend and worship with as at all these
services. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
First Presbyterian Church,

! The services at the First Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday will be at tho
usual hours, Sunday school at 10
O'clock Morning service at 11.3O. and
ayening service at 1890. Preaching by
the pastor, DR.. w. III. Frazer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25

John W. Sd AXE, pastor.
5 Sunday school nt 10 a.. ns.
PnisiiS -ofshiF 30 1 n s-;s SS sssld at z 40.
Al the morning hour applicants for
shpFsh nslppsfsaiP wilt fs rsssiyee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
,MofeI ksen.

1 4 e In men as Il is 81 Isrs soma
ss..sacz tts..ssss q 4 rein Sf eosd wnicn tke
oEsses knows nct ei sWifs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
AT THE CHURCHES
OfYllle Rantlst Church.

!. Herman w. Stone. pastor Sabbath
school at 10000 a. I'M. ]. A. Hays, sup
eafntendent. Bor.ing service at IL :I5
3. n Subject ol the pastors sermon:
The Weary" Evening service at
7:0o y. n. Subject: "My Sea Give Nc
both hours. You are cordially invited
to worship with ms. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25


September 3o(By courier Holland Mail to New York.
correspondence of he Associated Press)
five day trip to- the front has taken Associated Press cor
respondent through the Mayence Saebeken
and Metz through the frontier regions between Metz
fortress line from Vedum to Tou into the battery positions
from which German and Austrian heavy artillery pounding
heir and f2nc shells into the French and the ranks
OF the French field which has replaced the pmblng orfca
ons Of steel and cement with amparts of flesh and blood
Impressions those of great Industrial undertaking with
powerful machinery in operation and endless supply bringing
up materials, rather than of pictured. a. ~ ss
From ar observation point hillside above ST. Mfe the
great battle field WHICH German endeayorng
through the line of barrier and the
opposing French forces could be surveyed in its entirety the
foreground lay the level valley of the Mese with ST
Mhe and Banoncour nesting the green landscape Beyond
and behind the valley tier Of hills which the French
this writing obpately hold enenched position, checking
point of the German wedge while French forces from North and
ouh beat the sides of the triangle trying force back
the Mese and from the vas the French fortress line
Bursting shells threw their columns of white black fog
around the edge of the Coudets white
and there showed werea position being brought hrapnel
fire. An occasional aeopane could be picked lowering
the lines but the infantry and the field battery positions could be
dsceaned even with high field glass; clevey had the
armies taken 4
About three away the Meuse squadrangua mound
OF black mard the location Paroches had been
Seneed by the German mortars the night before Fort Roman
camp had been oed by Bavaa infantry days earlier after
ITS neavy guns had been put out of action and artillery
that Fort Lonyie fifteen miles to the and out of range of
vision was then ler only its arnoed uTets
timing to the bonbadmlent II.
The correspondent had the previous fortress
town of sleeping under with Prince Oscar of
Prussia nyaded from the field state physical breakdown
Prince William of Hoenzolen, in law of Ex-Knp Manuel
ana other Officers either watching engaged the operations
the ed and had travelled by automobile 10 the battle miles
to the west For the first part the distance led through
hills on which located o. fortresses comprising the for
ess of Metz usually ky masked concealed by woods
or blended with the hlsdes that nothing ordinary was
apparent No troops and were work
ing in the fields and vineyards .sssjS5S
Beyond Gorze the road leading southwest through Chanbey
dyyf onrr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
Central Presbyterian Church.

d. Witherspoon Dodge pastor. Ser
vices as follows: Sunday school; at 10
o'clock. hi0rning service at 1880, at
this hour, Prof. M. e. BrandIey, OF
Clemson College, will speak TO the
cenBregation on ..Foreiga Missions
iIULi q Lt1yiIluu . r-uIuI Ul VIEW EV-
ening services at 1880. You ARE cor
daily invited to worship with US.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
any other district and has not as
yet received any funds from the
State.
MITCHELL BAY

John Smiley left last Fiday for
Anacortes. He has been working
for the past month for DR.. Capron.
Joe and Henry Briggs returned
to their work on Waldron after
visiting here with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Mary Briggs left for Valid
ron on Tuesday
Miss Nellie Jones spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. T. Jones.
Miss Julia Merritt returned from
Seattle last Saturday.
frankie Balck left Tuesday for
Waldron.
School opened Monday after be-
ing closed for a two weeks vacation
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
San Juan Valley News

Joe Taylor is recovering from
the fall he had two days after
Christmas.
Miss Grace Mcconnell visited
her sister Mrs Steve Boyce last Sat
urday.
Grandma Boyce is better of the
very bad cold she has had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grant of Cash
mere are visiting his sister Mrs.
T. Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ackley spent
tuesday evening with S. Merrifeld
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc Connell
were the guests of her sister Mis-.
Steve Boyce last Friday.
Mr.. Victor Doyle is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wood visit
ed last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Taylor.
Mrs. NJ. J. schrock entertained
at dinner on New Years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sweeney and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hannah and
family.
Mrs. E. Erickson was the guest
Of Mrs. Doyle last Friday.
Miss Lydia Owens returned last
Friday from Seattle.
z Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stafford have
returned from Seattle. he had an
operation on his eye.
Miss Edna Hemphill spent the
holidays with her sister Mrs. Roy
Guard.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Ackley are
building ! cottage on his fathers
farm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
LOOs-MORRIsON

Carrie Loos and Flick Morrl-
son of Deer Harbor were mar
ried at the parsonage on Jan. z
Rev. Nelson officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison will make their
home in Deer Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

just arrived 80 new gasolene
lamps, the latest improvements, a
quick lit lamp that will not get out
of order. Regular price $500 will
sell the first lot for only $500.
Herman Fredel), Jeweler.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

Mrs. G. j. Copper and son Ed
mond left last Saturday for their
home in Aberdeen, Washington
after visiting a few weeks with
her mother Mrs. Idel Nichols.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Charles Goodridge left
last Saturday for her home in
Seattle after attending the fun
eral of her father John Kelly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trimble of
Mt. Vernon returned to their
home on Tuesday after visiting
a few weeks at the home of Mrs.
Hicks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

All property owners waived
their rights Of their land for the
roadway known as the Albert
Jensen Road and work will be
started upon it next week if the
weather permits and will be un-
der the direction of Howard
Shull, Supervisor Of Dist. No. 1.
The County Commissioners
passed resolutions that they pet
ition the State Highway Conn
missioner for funds for this
road and they should grant il for
this district hss paid moro into
the State Highway Fund than
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

FOR SALE One 10 year
and two3 year old Holstein COWS
good milchers, or will trade for
Jerseys. Prices Reasonable.
E. w. Cheever, Olga, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

E. Walburg of Seattle arrived
here Monday with two daughters
He expects his wife to join him
in few days and will live on
their ranch on the island