davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06
FORCES OF AUSTRIANS ARE
SURROUNDED By RUSSIANS

London Sept (620 D. m.) The
Rome correspondent of the Evening
Star telegraphs a dispatch received
from Vienna saying that the Russians
have surrounded the Austrians at Luz
bin. Russian Poland, The Germans
who were rushed from Belgium to re-
inforce the Austrians arrived too late.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06
GERMAN TROOPS EvACUsTE
CITY RECENTLY CAPTURED

london, Sept. q t2;sa a. m.)---A
dispatch TO Reuters Telegram COM
pany from Antwerp says Il Is official
~ announced that the German troops
have evacuated Termondc tDender-
monde) after burning q number of
houses and blowing up bridge over
the Scheldt river, The Germans have
abandoned for the time an raids into
the W0es eountry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06

London. Sept ) ufas .. nd The
American cruiser North Carolina,
which sailed from Falmouth yester-
day, has been ordered 70 SMYRNA
where she Will provide money for
Americans and look after the mis-
sionaries in Asia Minor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06

tsy rors,sc JOURNAL SPECIAL lassap wi.si
London, sept. q tf2:3U a. m.) )-~lhe
relentless crushing movement OF the
great war machines OF Germany ana
Russia has been the dominating fea-
ture Of the past week. The french
government has been removed % HOT
ldeaux and the Russian emperors
armies have dealt a crushing blow 70
Austria -Hungary's military power IN
the east and can now turn their faces
towards Germany.
The strongest section Of the Aus
trian army was routed at Lemberg IN
Galicia, with staggering losses. ana
again on Friday the Austrian center
army was defeated at Lublin In Po-
land. How many men were engaged
in those vast battles is not known, as
the few brief bulletins made puofe
furnish little ground for estimates
The prisoners are spoken OF as num-
bering tens Of thousands while re-
ports say that the Austifans ana kus-
slams left $4,000 wounded IN their
wake because they were without sur
geons TO attend them and Withou'
means to transport them.
Paris confronts the prospect OF an
attack with calmness large pare
OF the population has withdrawn nl7
though a siege under present eireumf
stances with the French armies or
ganIcally intact and full Of fight ap-
pears to be strategically impossible.
Recruiting Is Hurried.
Recruiting for the army is heink
hurried on BY campaign oratory, pub
lie men Of both parties making ad
dresses and even prominent aetofs
making speeches az their theaters.
urging young men TO enlist. The gov
ernment is making preparations FOR
the training and barracking during
the winter Of a large army whose
members viii be drafted TO the canti- |
nent as soon as they have been drilled
enough for active service.
The plan Of the German army IN
France is somewhat puzzllng. Il ap-
pears now to be driving toward the
French center east Of Paris, possibly |
with the purpose OF making a great
turning movement and leaving Parts
Invested on rs right as II left Ant
werp,
German diplomacy has been credit-i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06
ALL OPERATIONS IN FRANCE
ARE YELLED IN SECRECY BY
CENSORSHIP So RIGID THAT
ONLY GL|MPSES ARE seen
DYKES OPENED BY BELG|ANS AND
GERMANS ARE SUBJECTED TO
HEAVY FIRE WHILE IN WATER

No Indications Are Given Of Where Principal Fighting Of Con-
tending Armies Is Now Occurring; Claims Of Victory Are
Not Made Either by Allies or Troops Of Kaiser Marching
Toward Paris; II Is Not Known II Armies Are Resting or
Are Struggling in Bloody BattIes Minor Information Is
Only Kind That Comes From Scene Of Carnage Existing
in Western Europe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06

Washington. Sept with the
object of building up trade. con-
ference of diplomats from South and
Central America and American hank
ers and business ipen will be held
here next Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06
FRENCH PARLIAMENT TO
CONVENE AT BORDEAUX

bordeaux (via Paris Sept. +. 40
p. m.)--Premier Yivianl areaEIH1 to-
day with references q ~ decree
closing the se1pIoIl ol ~ senoA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. Sept. 5--New Mex
leo: Fair Sunday and Monday.
The Day in Congress

Met at IL a. m.
Debate was continued on the river
and hurbor bill.
No quorum; recessed at 2;l0 p,
m. until / a. IN. Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-06

and his staff a large number OF
prisoners were taken, Including sew
cral officers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
Sc bett feen 0eliou mebr
LIN idippert iid Md herl

Sc bett feen 3eliou mebr
lin i6ippert iif mid berl
On &ogo. Sunge, Dat neiir mat
Dor 9oresiolam - oorioatll
9at mir. Sebn @ua, is for ben
Suno,
9nt barr OF Wontenegro flntl
9i DleIiina NIT ioben
Sp y8resInu" un0 .@oben"
lin bod fem niht treeen.
Serr Soft, mot cen Segenl
Dat. mat bi em @oben ltggt
Dor fannit op nff, bat Re Dat
frieetl
9e Srohti1eep fltnmt be op ben
Gopp
lin little 3omper brtngt be OBJ.
Sc Initt uns ol urts aobels ttnei
lin liigt DC 8elt not Dor: gbot.
Sobn 9uai Sunni, mics Die moll
8i tent op oi: man mol benool
Bon SrfneD uno bon Sdetlon6,
fumml
8ergitt man ionih oienerl Rltrt.
getgitt of mid Den lllIterm1nn;
Den aaiper tieft tpt germ mol an,
50 @ales iten Sad lin Bur ali
flor,
9enn trieg ben Bon man Of NIT
tort
Wlof Damp Cpl aorB OBJ SeIgo.
Ionoi
Dot GiLnno Is bi 10 befannt.
9n bnrrit bat freuber 10 mol
p1Gt:
Snt lett gelaht, ID beit eeIaGtl
DORIS rot bon SIR oi rote aont
In ipitt bon Garnp be ipitte Son6,
Dor lurt 0ien Little" oiitife
Slot.
Wnn to, man TO, eeef Bot geef
@ottl
Rltntrn mol ut &benns I'm Sumber
rtt
I'm Dol bic riol cen ttueie Snutl..
@ie fieft no lut IN fieft no Gee,
Seen Sngeli6mnnn to iebn op
Seel
@ie nforft Of lang:
Sobn gua IL bonel
llnD gfpoS uniere Mntroleu Ia,
en- has Deriteht ieoer 3entide
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
aleins Standardization.

Der bon 6rau emma @uitobIon
gegeu ben 8irtb aolpb Sane, %.
uno 8oppletonglbe. auf $4,000 on.
geitrengte ACKNOWLEDGMENT lit su
@uniten oes @ertlaeten entidieben
tporoen, g8 iuirbe bon Der aIdaerin
angegeben. boB ibr Maun $500,
fpeIde er geipnrt bate, gum gr0bten
Ebeil bel Dem Berflogten beriubelt
bate uao gum SGufer tpurbe. Die
@eIftporenen ober tparen onberer
Weinune.
hilbert o. Wunroe, tueaen Gbed.
fGII6una al brei Sabret 8udtbnus
oerurtbeiLt. ipnr0e ipegen guten Be.
traeens atif 8oroIe entlafien. Gber
Die Safe I1bt bnS MauIen nidt;
taum bate Munroe Die eoI6ene 9rei.
belt erInnat. ais CT einen gef1IIdten
Gbef i'm 8etroge bon STA peraus.
gobte. CT tpurbe berbaftet uno nute.
Der mad benz 8udtbauS 3uriid.
ipebirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
SOD bic @arins!
Sum e5rentae Der blunen SHuseu.

Man Ioa ben Geifel niht an Die
Mon0 malenl 2oro gburhia DoIlte
bic beitide M1rine pie Staten aus
ihrenn 2c6e bolen. llno bic Natten
fomen berois. ltnO bic Staten bu.
ben fgebilien.
lln0 IN eons Geutidlano herridt
SlbeI, un0 in Der Oeittihen Rarine
berriht mod gr6Berer SSubel, neil
ite nun ipiiieL oaB Die Strategic Der
a0miroIitdt. Die iie at i6einbarer
llntb1tiafeit ber0nmmt, rihtig lit,
neil tie nun tpiiien, oob iie Der I'm.
beIiegboren" 6Iotte Der GngIduopr
eqf1brIi9 Iino, ipeil iie oieien eng.
I1n0ern ems nlisgepiidt baben.
l1l0 2on0on, gong Gnglonb
trouert, lpcil es Die 3reuoc Der
Geilflhen oIs bereftiat olterfennen
mub. @eil eS ben @eiit erfannt
bat, Der III Der belltiden Miarine
herrImt. 0iefen unbGnbigen. tclfiib.
men. tootnerodteuben @eiit, Der mebr
bebeutet oIs bic 8nbL Der Shiffe.
@ebr 81 gelegener Belt ifidt rts
oa eth 2eier aus benz plotten 2nnb.
0cs Dor alien dnOeren orntf6en Cant
ben ieine S0bne nuf bic heutiAen
arieesl1iffe ienbet. Elm pIntt6eut.
I&es @ebiGt: s8nt itns Matroien
JeeGt@:
Et5s
Bi m1rft an lang,
aohn g]ua Is banql
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02

menus aud pIattoiitid lit: .eyobu
Bull bat angitl" unS Den @eiit
oieies @ebiAtes beritebt au6 ieoer
9euti6e ben @eilt Der lie ale be.
IeeLt: n8ir per0en fieaenl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
Naenten.

aeenten fir Elm iebr tpertDooles
unb Ietft nerfdnfIiHes eneliihes
Bud iDerben iiberol eeild)t itao an.
geiteIIt. Gutter BerOterit unb Iteti.
ae arbeit fir Seoen, Der etfpos t6un
min. I'm neitere Gusfinft a0rei-
fire: 2. .. Boz 1886. SrHaba, Meb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
WupNRANvN o.s sSs.' %.

GieIe Bode: n9eeptunes Gar.
BEN, @iIIiorns s. Boifus, Burns &
Sgulton, Glarf & 8erOi, gEIt6off
Gdhueitqrn 81 gicp SdweItcrn,
8erti 6Oro, 9rpbeum Erapel @eet.
AED.
Wreiie: Motinee (alsgencmnen
GdnIfogs unb G~onntnes): @aHerie
i0t. bette Site 25r,aben6s Zoe,
25e, SOC uuO 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
Omaha gerteibe.TsarFt

Sorter 8ei5en-
Ger. 2. $f.00-$t.06.
gtr. 3. 9914-$1.05.
ger. 4. 95-$t.07H.
S-rabiabrspeiSen-
Scr. 2. $t.0o-$f.02.
SIR. 3. 99-$t.05.
SIR. A. 95-$1.07h.
9uram 8eiSen-
9tr. 2. $3.50.
Scr. 8. $3.50.
8etBes aorii-
Nr. /. 75A-75Mc.
Nr. 2. 75H-76
9r. 8. 75-7bM
Ger. 4. 75-75A.
Nr. B. 75-75A
gtr. 6. 741z76
@eIbes aorn--
ssr. |. 73A-78hs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
Glmlae bemerFensuertbe CNssteu

42.5Saiee gang @oIe Crepe, ole neuen gar.
ben, one Yaro Az .. +. n. H.. q. :. :. !. CSC
42.3daiae Crepe goplin. ale nellen 5arben, Die
garo Az ........4 .a.... 49,. Csc
42.BoIiae greutier Grepes, ole neueu 6orben,
Die Oaro 81 ~. ..s.a. $1.25
5i-Boliae @ranitgepebe, foucg ameco @irtu.
rca, Die gar0 81 S1.50
g9ir e~rIangten ourh cine Iebr tribe @eitel.
lung elmo Do1itdnhige glitspabl bon 5nrben
0er beribmten Rumpoer Gbuoba RcpIin @erpe.
be, Die bon aibergetp6mIider 0alerboftieteit
iin0.
greis Der goro -. ........, $500
Vile bic neueu BIotOs. per no. SIPS aaftu,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
SOUTH UNION.

The sewing circle met with .Mrs.
Curtin Wednesday. There was 4
good attendance. Including three Wis
itors. and q pleasant, time was had.
A fine dinner was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Blanche jerks visited 4 the
school Monday. Rs
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughters
Eunice and Opal. were visitors Nom
day at the home Of Mrs. w. X. Bali.
Miss Essie Curtin spent Friday
with Mrs. Fred Schnlxe.
Mrs. w. J. Davis little nephew.
aged three months. passed away Sun
day evening. The reme.na were TAX
en- to Tacoma for burial by the side
Of its mother. s
Miss Esther Bergh and Mrs.. g. "A.
Besse went to Maytown Tor an out
ing recently.
Miss Kline was entertained 1t din
ner Friday evening BY Mrs. John
Gunstone. sp
A. Burns has sold HIS farm to d.
Baker. formerly Of Wards Lake.
Mrs. Taylor Of Olympia was . Wis
itor at the home Of Mrs. Cur1n We'd
nesdAy. ,s.~sa. 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
TUMWATER.

Mrs. r. Martin has returned home
after few days visit with her par
euts.
frank Brown went TO Bellingham
Tuesday 70 join his wife and family,
who are visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
have moved back to Tumwater after
an absence Of two years.
Mrs. Waugh of Centralia spent g
few days recently with Mrs. A. O.
Warnica.
The Tumwater Bridge club was en-
tertained Wednesday by Miss Ruth
Clark at her home in Olympia. First
prize was won by Mrs A. o. Warnica
and Mrs. w. Miller received the CON
ISOLATION.
Mrs. AL. Schwartz and son anu
Miss Lou Schwartz went to Belling-
ham Wednesday.
Mrs. T. j. Counts is spending the
week in Index, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
LITTLE ROCK.

Mrs. Clarence Maynard, who has
been spending the winter in Olympia.
expects to move to her summer home
here within a short time.
The Little Rock Lumber company's
mill is now running steadily with a
full crew.
Mrs. Frank Kotick entertained
Mrs. Sam Wray and son Clayton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Deming visit
ed friends here this week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Bowers has received
word of the death Of her 20-year-old
son Heber in San Francisco.
Mrs. l.. B. Young won the first
prize and Mrs. G.. l.. Kotick the con-
ISOLATION at the meeting fthe Five
Hundred club this week, entertained
by Mrs. Orrin Garrett.
Mrs. Long of Portland is the guest.
of her sister, Mrs. Mckee.
C, Steger, former Little, Rock
resident, is visiting his sister, MRS.
M. Rutledge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE,

Mrs. Birdie Welsh and children re-
turned last Sunday to Wilkerson af-
ter short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Cooper of Oak Grove
Farm.
George Ruddle, who was we'll
known in this vicinity, having been
employed at one time by the Union
Lumber company, was struck by a
log last Saturday evening at the Fir
Tree Lumber company's camp, and
was knocked unconscious, dying Sun
day at st. Peters hospital from the
injuries. We all sympathize with
Mrs. Ruddle in her sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath have gone
down Sound for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Macarthur have
again returned to Lake St. Claire as
employees of Mrs. G. Bushnell.
Frank Kagy, who has been on the
sick list for some time, does not inn
prove very rapidly. Perry Brownell,
formerly Of Chambers Prairie, has re-
turned and is now caring for Mr..
.Kagy.
The litigation OF l.. s. Barnard of
Chambers Prairie against. D. F..
Clark Of Portland, Ore. is still drag
ging its weary way through court. A
number OF persons of this neighbor-
hood have been called as witnesses.
Mr. Conklin, formerly an instruc-
tor In the Y. M. G. A. of Olympia but
now employed by Charles Collins. has
been sick. After securing treatment
from an osteopath for muscular rheu-
matism, he is able to be about and at
tend to his work. hs D,
!, Misses Clara Raymond and Flor
|ence Alexander rode horseback last
Wednesday afternoon to visit Miss
Maud Roberson's school. Miss Rober-
son is teaching the McAllister school.
G. M. Orr. principal Of Freedom
District school, has announced the
date of his entertainment to be
March 2. A box social will be the
principal feature OF the program.
. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
AROUND THE COUNTY

Articles of incorporation of the
Westside Rural Telephone company
have been filed with County Auditor
&. A. Burr. The users of the rural
phones west of Olympia are the in
corporators and form the organize
ton not for profit, but for their own
protection, it is stated. Those who
signed the papers are Charles E..
Starr, Marion George, w. J. Country
man, James Housman and C. J. Lord.
These men will manage the affairs OF
the company until June 81, 1914,
when a new board will he named. The
company has asked the county COM
missioners for franchise to extend
their lines throughout the western
part of tie county, and q hearing on
the matter will be held soon.
DR.. T. p. Francis, former manager
of the Chehalis River Lumber &
Single company, has purchased the
Viora single mill at Helsing juno
ton, according to an announcement
made recently by Frank Montgomery
of the N. & NJ. Lumber company. The
shingle mill is operated in connec-
ton with the latter company's saw
mill. Both mills are now running
with full crew.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
TEN1No.

Rev. s1d Mrs. William Park,
evangelists, are conducting special
union revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church. The services began last
Sunday. ~
The engagement of Miss Grace
Galloway to Mr.. Homer Rohrer was
announced at luncheon given by
Mrs. M. Galloway Thursday, Febru-
airy 10, as was also the engagement
of Miss Helen Temple to Mr.. Roy
Steele.
The annual election of School Dis
trict No. "A will be held at the Te-
nino high school building Saturday,
March H. when one director for a
three-year term and another for a
two-year term will be chosen.
Some opposition to the proposed
paving of the main street of Tenino
with either concrete or asphalt was
evidenced at a special meeting of the
city council last week, but the gen.
eral belief is that the Improvement
will 60 through. Three blocks in
the business section are to be paved
the full width of the street, it is un-
derstood, the remainder to range
from "a to 1S feet wide, with TO-
foot sidewalks.
Edwin Whaley. a former resident
of Tenino but now the owner of a
2O-acre farm at Hobalia, near Shell
ton. was business visitor here re-
Gently.
Il. Moe, for the last eight years a
resident of Montesano but who re-
sided on johnson Creek for about 20
years, spent q week here with rela-
tives and friends recently. ''tss I
A big dance IL to be given at Yelm
Saturday night by the Tenino High
School band.
1 Some 40 relatives from near and
far gathered at the home Of John
Yantis Washington's birthday to help
him celebrate hts sixty-ninth birth
day. VA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
TONO.

George Patterson, one of Tono's
most respected boys and good ball
player, left last week to accept po-
sition in Ravensdale, Wash. Our
best wishes go with him.
e. c. Way, clerk of the Tono
schools, made flying trip to Olympia
last Thursday on business connected
with his office.
Thomas Garthwaite, who for some
time has been in quarantine with
smallpox in this city, is out and look
ing fine, thanks to our doctor, l.. E..
Doolittle.
A massmeeting was called in the
Tono hall last Saturday to hear the
report of the clerk of the school
board which was most satisfactory to
the public. Mr.. e. C. Way rendered
his resignation as clerk of the board,
which was accepted, and the citizens
thereupon nominated r. II. thinner
man to run in his stead. Mr.. Way ia
a very capable man and the school
board loses good man when he goes
out OF Office.
CharlessKrugcr, one of Tono's old
timers, is back amidst. us again. They
always come back.
Mrs. P. H. Zimmerman has return
ed from happy family reunion with
relatives in Portland. Ore. Her
brother. H. R. Marsh, q lumberman
OF Argoile, Minnesota, and wife ac-
companied her and spent Sunday
with the Zimmermans in Tono. iss-
A school election will be held In
Tono Saturday, March. Z. for the pur-
pose Of electing one board member
for a three year term.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06

room bungalow, a barn and all out
buildings, a cistern and a we'll.
The Basket social which was to
have been heli at the Chambers
Prairie Grange hail last Saturday
night, has been postponed until Sat
urday evening. March IA. Recita-
tons, dialogues. music and general
good time make up the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bailey received
word this week of the birth of a baby
boy to their daughter, Mrs. Ross Nc
Murray of Fort George, B. C. Mrs.
McMurrays maiden name was Leila
Bailey.
Will Bailey went to Tacoma and
Seattle Thursday.
Richard Akehurst, who has been
visiting his brother, w. D. Akehurst
returned to his home in Vancouver
B. c., Wednesday.
The school authorities expect to
raise the diphtheria quarantine at the
Hays school Saturday, only one
death having occurred and the other
pupils showing no symptoms of the
disease. School will then be resumed
next Monday.
Ross Chlson has been digging a
well on the RUDE Moore place, strik-
ing water at a depth of SO feet. Fritz
Hutson, who is drilling a we'll on his
place, struck water at a depth of Is
feet but drilled the we'll 10 feet deep
er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
BuooDA.

|, Mead Cooley visited recently at
the home Of his grandparents. MI
and Mrs. r.. A.. Nichols. shA
Thomas Gaines, of Tono visited
here the other day. "a III; .$
I Mr.. and Mrs. Herbstritt are the
parents of q fine baby boy. 4
Miss Wells was a recent visitor at
the e. A. Nichols home.
s A large number of schoolmates
gathered at the home Of Miss Blanche
Smith one evening last week to help
celebrate her thirteenth birthday,
spending the evening in playing
games. after which q dainty lunch
was served. &
The Whitneld-Bixby Single COM
pany has sold out to the Hamon Shin
gle company Of Tacoma and the new
company will install another boiler
and another single machine. which
will greatly increase the present out
put. AVA rsg
n Charles Whalen suffered painful
accident while working In the woods
recently, when. his shoulder was
thrown out of joint, and probably
win be laid up for some time. Ray
mond Whalen had the misfortune to
get one of his toes mashed while
helping, Earl Davis repair pump. j.
=.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
WARDS LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. william Hodge and little
daughter Francis of Olympia visited
M. and Mrs. Rube Moore Sunday.
i ]. H. knight of Beverly, WASH, is
visiting his cousin. d. J. Harrison.
Mr.. knight IL accompanied by Mr..
Grey, also Of Beverly. 'who is looking
for a location. az
I Mr.. ana Mrs. F. Milken Of Olympia
visited for several days last week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Moore - s+6isi aa3@'s sri.
Rube Moore has been improving
his ten-acre place by building a s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06

Atwo-story frame building in Turn
water. belonging to Mrs. Frank Ko-
tick of Little Rock. which had been
a 'landmark for years. was DESTROYED
BY fire Wednesday morning. The
nte department Of the Olympia BEe y
iAs company Kept the blaze from n
spreading. The LOIS n estim{teG q
$500. partially covered BY insurance..
49, ss.syHt = a@gp
, David e. Grindell. postmaster at
Iacsy, was appainted regiasEationn
clerk foE the Woodland. precinct BY
the county commissioners this week,
because there are 262 voters In the
district. which includes Lacey and
st. Martins college. and theilaw re-
Quires registration clerk In every
pescinct outside an Incorporated city
having $50 or more voters. This is
the first such precinct in the county
to pass the legal limit.s& rSs ~
=
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
! ne state land ONCE will sell .

3 The state land Office will sell at
public auction April 600 acres of
land in Thurston county, appraised at
1853, and timber ON $40 acres near
Grand Mound. appraised at $7,742.
The land to be sold is: 40 acres log
ged-off agriculture and grazing land,
one mile west Of Black lake, apprais-
ed at $3.50: - acres. agricultural
and grazing land with some timber,
four miles west Of Rainier, $674; 100
acres, agricultural and grazing when
cleared. half mile from Puget Sound,
$2,561; 80 acres. agricultural and
grazing, with some timber, about
three miles from Yelm. $1.O42; so
acres. agricultural when cleared, 1--WE
miles southeast of Rochester, $1,000;
40 acres logged-off agricultural land
With some timber. two and a half
miles northeast Of Tenino. $500; 40
acres agricultural when cleared and
drained. three miles east Of Grand
Mound and four miles southwest q
Bucoda, $1,000; 80 acres agriculture
al and grazing when cleared and
drained. eight miles northeast a,of
Olympia. $500. The state land Gnce
VIII give further information about
these tracts, upon inquiry. .s.,
( s.s. rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
LOGAN BERRIns.

/ can furnish a few thousand
choice tips for spring planting. Tips
from main canes $500 per hundred.
TIPS from laterals $500 per hun
dred. These are grown on frst year
plants that made a,growth Of 8 to IL
feet.
I A. s. CATION,
3-t-2 West 4th st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
SEEDS.

Clover, timothy and lawn grass;
garden peas; long and short radish;
curly and head lettuce; red. white
and yellow onion seed.
G. B. MANN, =
3-1-2+-adv. Opposite Court House