davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

after the date of the first publication
OF this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 21st day of May, 1920,
and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy or your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
OmceS below stated. and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand OF the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of the above en-
titled court
| This is an action to quiet title in
plaintins in and to the following de-
scribed premises, situate, lying and
being in Thurston county, Washington:
Northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, west half of southwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section twenyfour <24
northeast quarter. southeast quarter OF
southwest quarter. and southeast quar-
| ter, of section twenty-SiX (26), all In
township sixteen G6) north, range
three CD west of the Willamette me-
ridian.
and to exclude each and all of the de.
PENDANTS from any right, title or claim
therein.
TROY & STURDEVANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address Box 3o6. Olympia. Wash
ONCE Address. Rooms 204-207 Olympic
National Bank Bldg, Olympia, Wash
| Published in Washington STANDARD
May Fl, 2S; June 4, IL. IS, c5; July 2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

block 4, said addition. and the residents
and owners of said half of block 4, said
addition, and the residents and owners
of said west half of block 4, said addi-
ton, and for no other purpose what
ever.
Also, commencing at a point As feet
"A. block 4, of Sylvester street, thence
south and parallel with Sylvester street
a distance OF p u feet to point, thence
east So feet to the east boundary of
lot 10, block 4: to a point. thence
ton between lots IS and "A, block 4,
thence west So feet along the north line
OF lot 49, block 4, to the place of begin
ming. Also, the east As feet of lots IA
and Is, block 4, Capitol Place Addition
ito Olympia, Washington.
And that said bids must be in writing
and will be received on and after the
21st day OF June, 1920 and that said
bids must be given to the undersigned
personally, at Olympia. Washington, or
at his place of business. Cranes Res
taurant, No. 407 Main street, Olympia
Washington, or with his attorneys
Messrs Troy d Sturdevant, at their
offices in rooms 204-207 Olympia Ma
ltional Bank building. or filed with the
county clerk of the above entitled court
on and after said date. and must state
the terms upon which the bid is made
F.. r. KLUMB,
IGuardian of Kermit Kumb. Ruth Klumb
Margaret Klumb, Harold klumb and
Helen Klumb, Minors.
Published June 4, II, IS. 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11
YALE IS CHAMPION
FOR THE TENTH time
m~anshooters of Old Eli Appear to
Have Something on Other
COllegians.

Vale. for the tenth consecutive
time. has won the Trapshooting
championship of the Intercollegiate
League.
There must be something about
tho air in New Haven that makes
for better trapshooters or the sons
NJ Old Eli could not win the title
ten times running.
Some dozen years or more ago
Fred Harris of Dartmouth formed a
tnpshooting club at Hanover among
the students and Princeton and
Harvard followed with gun clubs
the next year. And then came Yale,
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia and
others and pretty soon the Intercol-
leeiate League was formed. COlum.
hin grabbed the first, championship
and since that time Yale has been
supreme.
With the war trapshooting in the
colleges died a natural death, like
many other sports in this country
but through the efforts of Ray Hyde,
a Yale graduate. the intercollegiate
Trapshooting League is again goini;
and the first championship of the re-
organized league was recently con-
Quoted by Yale at New Haven. Each
man shot at SO targets and Yale broke
202, Princeton. 1874; Dartmouth, 1879;
Harvard, ia and Pennsylvania. 173.
Failey Of Yale and Kuser OF Prince
ton each broke a. out of so and tied
for high gun.
Following the championship Off.
GERS were elected and plans mapped
out to get every college in the United
States interested In trapshooting. An
effort will be made to introduce trap
shooting In every college and prep
aratory school in the country. Viii.
liams had team this year but did
not come into the league. Columbia
would have . team but cannot find
place for it, team to shoot within
. reasonable distance Of the college
When Columbia was a member of the
league, its team shot at Travers Is
iaad. Cornell. Penn State. and Yer
nsnt are institutions that have had
teams in the past. Quite number OF
colleges this year completed in the in
door rife championship of the Ma.
tional Rifle Association.
The officers chosen to put over
To Intercollegiate Trapshooting
League in a big way are:'
Ralph XIX. SPOTS, Jr., Dartmouth,
President; James X. Davis. Penn
sylvania; vice-president: c. p. Have
meyer, Harvard. treasurer; w. B.
Hurst, Princeton. secretary; Ray X.
Hyde, Yale, graduate secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County OF Spokane.
In the Natter OF the Foreclosure OF De-
linquent Tax Certificate L10169, Mary
Tannehill. plaintiff VS.. Empire Heights
Land Co, corporation, also all other
persons or parties unknown, claim
interest in or to the real estate in
this summons. and notice described.
defendants s91M.oH No. A slSsi NOTICE
The State OF Washington to Empire
Heights Land Co.. corporation, also
all other persons or parties unknown.
interest in or to the real estate in this
summons and notice described.
You and each OF you are hereby no.
That Empire Heights Land Co. a
corporation. the tax record owner OF
the real property hereinafter described Sc
in. is the owner and holder OF delin-
quent tax certificate L10169; that said
CERTIFICATE was issued by the Treasure, Treasurer
ton. on the 22nd day OF April, 1920. to
Mary Tannehi,l the plsitntir herein for for
owner and holder thereof for the taxes
then assessed: unpaid and Delinquent
against the following described real ga!
County Of Spokane, State Of Washing
ton, to-wit:
Lots 20 ana ~, DOCK .. second En-
pire Heights Addition Gin Sec. 24-25-
for the years 1913 and 1914. together
with interest thereon from the date OF
DELINQUENCY thereof to April Fl, 1920,
the date of the purchase OF said certifl-
cate, at the rate Of IS per cent per an
mum. and all penalties thereon accrued
or accruing; that the said plaintiff, as
the owner and holder of said certificate.
has paid taxes against said described
| real property. as follows:
On April 20. 1920. $40, for the year
On April 20, 1920. s1.e4. for the year
on April 90. 1890. s1.74, for the year
on April 90, 1920, $50, for the year
That the plaintir has paid in full
| local assessments outstanding against
said described real property, as FOL-
On April 20. 1920. ,.s4. for the year
That the plaintiff hereby elects to
acquire title to said described real
property subject to assessments Tor
local improvements against the same
| That Empire Heights Land Co.. cor
lporation, defendant, above mentioned.
Icleims some interest in and to the real
property sbov; dsscrinsd PIT IT,. sac os t ih
That each and all payments herein
mentioned made by the owner and
holder OF said certificate shall draw In
iterest at the rfate OF IL per cent "er
annum from the dates the same were
made. Han
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11
BLACK BASS ALWAYS An
UNCERTAIN GENTLEMAN
A Dark, Overcast Day is Apt to Bring
You Better Results Than . Day
On Which the Sun Shines
Brightly.

In the first article of the Black
Hsss We observed some Of the par
Ntal characteristics and breeding
asoits which are all very certain.
further than that he is more or less
mystery. The only thing certain
ABOUT bass is his uncertainty We
olten hear one speak Of ideal con-
o''ions" for bass fishing. There is
40 such thing, except Of ones own
cnoosing. conditions which suit his
vain or fancy. 1t is undoubtedly
we that a dark, overcast day is
pretty sure to produce better results
nan bright one. Yet there are
umes when these conditions are re-
.ersed. Some of the best bass fish
s ever had were on bright sun
sunny day with a nice breeze blowing.
one day the bass will not strike till
unset. Another day at sunset they
WI absolutely refuse any and all
es. The dork stiffness that pre-.
~ues a thunderstorm when the water
uead calm before the storm, and
snects the inky blackness OF the
IL considered by many bass ang-
- the most ideal for casting pork
unk or surface bait, At such a
s~ ,e the OLD bronze backs seem I'M
49, % RESIST the temptation to strike;
sn tnsn there is NO assurance Of
tue, "e pest time to take bass is the
~ NJ Bass consents to be taken
W md learn all the conditions
~, ~ and ccntectural which govern
striking Of not only bass but
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

plant which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court.
The object of this action is to re-
cover Judgment against you for the re-
turn OF and for damages in the sum OF
$lO,331.I5 on account of failure of said
Maibohm Motors Co to deliver two car
Co, Inc, in good condition. as provided
for by bill OF lading and on account Of
money advanced by plaintiff on the
strength OF said representation and on
account of damages to said Marcott
Motor Co. Inc. which has been assigned
TO plaintiff and for damages suffered by
garnished in the hands of Olympia
National Bank, at Olympia; Wash;
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. Q. Address Box 306, Olympia. Wash.
Office Address: Rooms 204-2O1. Olym-
pia National Bank Building, Olympia.
Published in the Washington Standard
June II, IS, 49, July 2. .. Is. %. 1920.
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of washington, for Thurston
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Vera Longmire. Minor. No. -.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice ia hereby given. That in pur-
suance of an order of the superior court
OF the State of washington, in and for
June, 1920, in the matter of the guar
dianship OF Vera Longmire. minor.
the undersigned guardian of said es-
tate, will, in obedience to said order.
on Monday, the 21st day of June. 1920:
at the office of Julia F. Waldrip, 316
Main street, Olympia, in said county
and state, expose for sale at public
auction, all the interest of said Vera
Longmire, a minor. in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
East 80 feet of lot 3. block 5. McKen-
zie's Addition to Yelm; northwest quar-
ter of section thirty. township seven
teen, range two east. w. NJ. all in
Thurston county Wash.
Terms Of Sale-Part cash and part
terms. as shown by petition on file with
cierk of said court
Subject to confirmation Of said supe-
riOr court.
Dated at Olympia this 9th day Of
June, 1920.
OTIS ]. LONG.dIRE,
Guardian of Said Estate.
! Published June II. 10. 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

Back in the 70's and SOS fifty mile
walking and running races were not
an unusual affair. Today they are,
yet in Cincinnati recently a man
named Sebastian Linehan established
a new American walking record for
SO miles of hours "a minutes 8
seconds. The former record OF 8
hours 20 minutes % seconds was
made forty two years ago by G. B.
Gille OF the New York Athletic Club
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for
Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kermit
klumb, Ruth Klumb, Margaret
Klumb, Harold Klumb. and Helen
klumb, minors. No. 216S.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given, That the I'M
dersigned guardian of the above named
minors will receive bids for all the In
terest of the above named minors III
and to the following described real
estate, situate. lying and being In
Thurston county, Washington, to-wit
The east SIS feet Of the north half of
lot 49, block l. OF Capital Place Add
ton to Olympia. Washington. save and
except therefrom the east 10 feet, which
said 10 feet must be kept open for the
purpose of affording ingress and egress
for the convenience Of the west half OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
wife, plaintiffs, VS.. u. G. Dunn and
Jane Doe Dunn, husband and wife,
and the unknown heids of z. G.. Dunn
and Jane Doe Dunn. his wife, or
either of them. If any there be. and
also all other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right. title,
estate or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
defendants. No. -.
Summons by Publication.
The State of Washington to z. g;
Dunn and Jane Doe Dunn. husband
and wife, and the unknown heirs Of z.
G. Dunn and Jane Doe Dunn, his wife,
also ali other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right. title, estate
or interest in the real estate described
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
Henry Mallory. Plaintiff. VS.. Maibohm
Motors Co, a corporation The Mar
colt Motor Co., Inc, a corporation,
and Olympia National Bank, a cor
poration, defendants. No.
SUMMONS.
The State of Washington, to the said
Maibohm Motors Co. a corporation:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication Of this summons. to-
wit: within sixty days after the 18th
day OF June, 1920. and defend the above
|entitled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff and serve copy of your
|answer upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff at their Office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to DO
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demands Of the com
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Founder Of Spring Lake
HOspitaI Dead
MRS. A. N. wHARTENBY.

Mrs. A. N Whartenby, widow OF
DIR. John Whartenby and founder
OF the Ann May Memorial hospital.
Spring Lake, which institution she
established some IL years ago in
memory of her daughter, Mrs. Ann
May Robinson, wife OF Lee Gilpin
died Wednesday at her Spring Lake
home at the corner of First and
Worthington avenues She WAS S5
years of age and since her husbands
DEATH some years ago had made
Spring Lake her home. Besides her
son-in-law, Mr.. Robinson, nephew,
Andrew j. Pizzini of New York
survives, in addition to thI ee nieces.
They are Mrs William McC Barbour
of New York. Mrs. George E. Sprigg
of Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. Alexander
Paul of Boston. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at 1.3O
from her late residence. Burial was
made in Philadelphia
Desiring to perpetuate the memory
of her daughter, Mrs. Whartenby
ga We the land on which the present
building is located. In 1904 the pres
ent main building was erected and
turned over to the Spring Lake al
lance. The building was erected as a
convalescent home in connection
with the Spruce Street hospital,
Philadelphia. As a summer resident
of Spring Lake Mrs. Wharte by
realized what an ideal place Spring
Lake would be for patients trying TO
regain their health In the early
summer of 1904 mere handful of
patients were brought to Spring Lake
institution where it was believed they
would be benefited. Before the end
of the first year the growing popula-
tion of the boro and vicinity demand
ed that the building be made into
hospital. Mrs. Whartenby also do
mated the land upon which the new
100000 wing of the hospital now
stands.
During the years since the estab-
lishment of the building Mrs. Whar-
tenby has shown her interest in var
ious ways and thru her many addi-
tional friends have been won for the
institution.
In addition to her work for the
Spring Lake hospital Mrs Wharton
by was a devoted member of the st.
James Episcopal church at 22nd and
Walnut streets. Philadelphia, and af
ter moving to the shore, was a com
municant at the Episcopal church in
Spring Lake. She was a member of
the Philadelphia chapters of both
the Colonial Danes and the Dsugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Twins Shoots Well

County Tax Commissioner Albert
L. WINS Of Red Bank, who a short
time ago won the Grand American
handicap in trapshooting, on Tues
day of last week took part in the
Cosmopolitan championship event at
Bergen Beach, Long Island. Shoot
ing from scratch. WINS broke 90 out
OF 100 targets. The winner brought
down 80 of the blue rocks In 1910Mr
WINS won the Cosmopolitan
championship with score of 95 and
he captured the same honors in
1911 by breaking o. Of the clay birds
The conditions for the champion
ship Wednesday were only fair. Part
of the day it was rainy and the
remainder was very windy. lie 'pits
this Mr.. WINS broke 143 out of $50
targets, an average of over 95 per
cent. On the days program he tied
three others and in the shoot of he
tied the winner, breaking "A out Of
% targets.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Award Contracts
For Rumson Roads

The Board of Freeholders' meeting
Monday, to audit bills in readiness
fo~ payment he'd q short business
session and awarded contracts to
Louis j. Selling of Red Bank to build
two short connecting links of road at
Rnmson on his bid of $77.279.50 the
lowest submitted at meeting of the
hoard last week. Contract for this
work was let last February to Charles
r. Burd of Red Bank at $64, ,S37 but
Mr. Burd never started Work.
Recently. thru his counsel, he
saryed notice on the freeholders that
because of delays occasioned by the
laying of sewers in the road after
contract was let to him, and for which
he held the county responsible, that
he could not build the road at the
price agreed upon. The board has
served notice on Mr. Burd and his
bondsmen that they will be looked
to to make up the difference in cost
due to his failure to commence and
prosecute the work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Wilson Secure As
District CT. Clerk

The long legal battle for the pos
session of the Office of district court
clerk in Asbury Park district court
has just besn terminated in favor of
the present incumbent, Harry NJ
Wilson. The court of errors and
appeals Saturday handed down a
decision confirming the decision of
the New Jersey supreme court up
holding Mr.. Wilson's right to the
Office
Mr. Wilson was appointed clerk
under foElner Judge Walter Taylor
in July, 1917. In October, 1918, Judge
BenjaInine B. Smith served Mr.. Viii
son with notice OF his removal. Su-
preIne Court Justice Kalisch granted
a writ of certiorari to Ward Kremer
on behalf of Mr. Wilson to review
the legality of the proceedings for
his removal. Mr.. Wilson contended
that the exempt fireman's act, Span
ish war veterans act and the civil
service law all protected him from
removal. The supreme court sus.
tanned this view and the decision Of
the supreme court was appealed
from by Lloyd Riddle and Halstead
Wainright, attorneys, OF Manasquan.
Mr.. Wilson was represented by Mr..
Kremer and Charles E. Cook OF
Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Marlboro

Mrs. Frank T. Burke and family
who have been spending the summer
in their bungalo at ManRsqu&n beach
have returned home.
Mrs. Fitzsimlnons of NewY ork, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Kathryn Tansey OF
Matawan recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Tansey.
Miss Marjorie Ely who is teaching
in Tuckerton high school visited her
parents DIR. and Mrs. ]. o. Ely.
Prof. John Truman, Miss Roberta
HAYWARD and Miss Lillian Burlsy at
tended the teachers institute held at
Long Branch Thursday and Friday.
MARLBORO REFORMED oHURcH.
Rev. G. L. Palmer pastor. Bible
School in the Brics Church Sunday
morning at 9. 80. followed by preach
ing service at 1890. Special offering
for Coal Fund. Bible School in the
chapel at o'clock. Christian
Endeavor Prayer meeting at Gas in
charge of IS. b. Wells. Subject.
Lessons from Recent Events. Luke
1s: l-5, Prov 25:25. Evening worship
at 7. 80. Congregational prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
S. and D. Of Liberty
Enjoy Union Meeting

On Tuesday evening the Sons and
Daughters OF Liberty of Freehold
held very enjoyable union meeting
at their rooms, corner of Main and
South streets. Councils from James
burg. Far1ningdale and Harmony
were represented, ihs attendance be-
ing more than 100 Mrs. David
Bovine. the Councillor, presided.
Those representing the State Coun-
ell were Mrs. Julia Walker of Mill
vile; mrs. Evaline Sickles Of Pater-
son, and Deputies Mrs. Frank Emens
OF Jamesburg, and Mrs. Frank Sick
les OF Freehold. An interesting Tea
tnre of the occasion was the welcom-
ing OF 90 members of the disbanded
Marlboro Council who joined the
Freehold Council. many of them be-
ing present. Rsfreshlnents were
served after the meeting and very
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Monmouth County Courts

| William Cheeseman of Asbury Park
Ipleaded guilty OF deserting his wife
land children. He was paroled for
three years in custody of Probation
Officer Houghton and directed to
ipay $40 per week toward the support
Iof his children and the costs of prose-
icution at the rate of 70 cents per
week. Judge Lawrence directed the
probation officer to investigate
story told by Chesseman of his wife's
alleged infidelity.
Judge Lawrence announced that
he would pronounce sentence this
Thursday in the case of the Seaboard
Utilization company of Long Branch
convicted earlier in the week of main
tanning public nuisance in spread
ing garbage over a disposal field in
stead of incinerating it. He said that
before passing. sentence he wished
to view the field and that he would
do SO sometime before this Thursday
After trial before Judge Lawrence
and jury Thursday Charles Major
of Allenwood, formerly of Ardena,
and Mrs. Anna o. Hurley of Bradley
Beach, wife of Leroy Hurley, were
convicted of attempting statutory
offense. They will be arraignsd for
sentence this Thursday.
John Kingsinger OF Asbury Park,
sentenced more than two months ago
to the reformatory for stealing an
automobile in Neptune township and
driving it to Baltimore, where he
and companion, one Applegate,
were arrested, was recalled from the
the reformatory by Judge Lawrence
and fined 800 and costs and paroled
! g y
/ Indicatcatiye of prosperity in Mon
mouth County, payments from the
county treasury under the widows
lpension act were reduced $50 per
month Tuesday thru decisions by
Judge Lawrence in acting upou
petitioners for relief under that law
and also In dscisionsin rshearings OF
| a number who we're receiving county
funds on pensions formerly granted.
But three pensions, aggregating $54
were granted, while seven aggregat-
/ ing $i04 were revoked and two, were
red uced for an aggregate OF SO.
Several petitions were laid over for q
later hearing, while one was with
drawn and two were dismissed.
Those granted relief and the extent
thereof were; Mrs anna Phraner, OF
Middletown township, $14; Mrs. Lucy
IAbsria, Long Branch, $22; Mrs.
Carlson, West Long Branch. $18.
| Petition of $14 per month each
formerly granted to Mrs. Elizabeth
Layton OF Manasquan and Mrs Sarah
Riley of Red Bank were reduced to
SO each.
Pensions revoked and the respec-
Tive amounts were: Mrs. Margaret
Strvksr. Red Bank, 80; Mrs. Annie
Hui han, Long Branch, 80; Mrs. Lucy
! Cittadino, Long Branch, $50; Mrs.
Annie Mccormick, Holmdel town
ship. S26; Mrs. Martha A. Morgan,
Beimar, $14; Mrs. Minnie Campanili,
Asbury Park, 90; Mrs. Anna w. Ven
able, Asbury Park, $40.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Sugar Cane.

Susar cane requires an abundance
Of sunshine and water and deep, fer
tile soil. In planting the stalks are
laid lengthwise in burrows, and each
Joint sends up a shoot, which later
nroduces suckers. When ready for
harvesting field Of sugar cane re-
sembles a corn field, but the plants
are somewhat larger and there are no
tassels and no ears. The stalks at
this time. .have been growing about IL
months and have changed from green
TO reddish in color, while most Of the
lower leaves have fallen away. They
are cut by hand with a long knife,
stripped of their leaves and carried on
carts or small cars to the sugar mill