davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

For Maui and Hawaii per stnit Koau Tues
day, September I---Ilon Sam Parker VT, & son
Misses Parker, Mrs X II Baker, Mrs II Kui.
heani, Miss NJ Hoopi, Miss Danials, Col
{ p Iaukea, w G Irwin, .Jno A Buck, Miss NJ
Wilder, Miss Wells, Mrs Ratgeit, 5 Monsar.
rat ] Smith, A More, A II Smith, C Bolte,
Miss Doughery, Miss Fitzsimmons, Miss X
Dunn, r w Putnam & VT, II Dickson, Miss
Taylor, Rev Goodel, $ + Bishop, Miss
Brodie, NJ f Saunders, r S Rodmon, Bro
Joseph Rev Father l.eonore, Bro Guitinus
Bro William & 1893 deck.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
1lcm advertisements.
EoR SALE OR TO LET.

Furnished or unfunSh the residence NJ the lat,
Judge AUSTIN Nuuanu Avenue Enquili Of
JONATHAN nus Tin,
26f.tt Over BisHoP & Cos BANK
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G Hall,
Tuesday September is NJ Damon, Major A
Rosa, Miss l. Napoleon, Mrs ] Rodanet,
Marshall II Soper, Miss Foster, Decker, c
w Spitz, Mrs NJ Kamakau, Mrs b Brownell,
Miss l. KukahiHo, L A Bielenberg, w L Ho-
lokahiki, NJ sylvia, 7 X Roberts, P McCray &
I57 deck.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
THE JUNE CENTURY

In pictorial and literary features the
June Century is not behind recent issues
in timeliness and general interest. A finer
portrait than that OF Sir John Herschell
Ohe trontispiece, engraved by t. Johnson)
has rarely been printed in The Century.
Two other full page portraits,of William,
the father, and Caroline. the sister of Sir
John, accompany Professor Edwin s.
Holden's authoritative paper on "The
Three Herschels." Amuse ment and in
formation are mingled ia Eugene V.
Smalley's second paper, "In and Out of
the New Orleans Exposition" and the
illustrations,b by Ken BILE are full of charac>
ter and hamor. Mr.. Howell's third pa
per under the title, "a Florentine Mo-
sale" Ito which the artist Pennell has con
tributed some of his best works., has
the grace and humor of his travel stories
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
The Almond.

The almond ID O native Of Asia and
Africa, but is cultivated also in Europe.
In the North of Europe it is grown only
for its beautiful flowers, which appear
before it's leaves, and for its foliage, a.
the fruit does not ripen in these north
srn latitndes. The blossoms resemble
those of the peach, but are larger and
paler In ncolor-sometimes almost white.
The wood of the almond tree is hard, Of
reddish tint and is used for furniture.
The chief value OF the tree lies, however,
in its fruit
There are several varieties OF almonds,
but they may be generally classified as
street. and bitter.
The sweet almonds are familiar to ev-
cry nut-loving child. They are pleasant
to the taste, but are tho most indigesti-
BILE of I'LL nuts.
Bitter Sllaonds arc also cultivated for
the nut, from which valuable oil Is
pressed. Wien i'll crude state the oil
is very poisonous, on account OF the
prussic acid contained in it, and many
persons have died from its careless use.
When properly prepared the pure oil Is
not dangerous poison.
1t is used as q medicine, as q havoriug
extract, and for pertaining soaps, oils,
biacling aad many other articles OF COM
merce.
Almonds are mentioned several times
in the Eihle. They were among the
gifts which Jacob directed his SOILS to
take to the unknown Joseph in Egypt.
The seven -br.pcked candles.ick had the
bowl of its branches modelled after the
almond. In Ecclesi.stos the tree is used
.,s syrabod of Old age, and it is also al
lud,d to u the prophet jeremiah; and
III Numbers we learu that Aaron's ro,,
that b,,Idad was cnt from sa almond
tree, for il yielded almonds"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06

Lift your pole straight up In the
air |" shouted Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Hoist
the dod-gasted thing right upf'
Mrs. Spoopendyke exerted herself and
disclosed an eel, dangling.
"lt's rattlesnake T. she yelled.
"Don't 60 near him Fire FIRE mur-
der police | police-e-e y
"Hold yo,ir yawp, will yer" bawled
Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Get him over the
dock SO I can catch him Il What ye
holding him out there for? Waiting for
him to dry2 Stick that pole straight up
in the air, tell ye -
Mrs. Spoopendyke threw the pole over
her shoulder, end Topped the eel into
Mr.. SpoopendyAe's countenance.
"DOd- CAST the measly eel + he howled,
az he spit it ont "Stop waving that
slambasted lightning rod like flag, will
ye? Hold it still, I say! Think you're
q treeS"
"Don't touch him. Throw him over
board | He'll sting you TO death !"
gurgled Mrs. Spoopendyke, and, for
getting that the pola still exercised an
influence over the eel, she gave 1t u
jerk, and 1t slipped through Mr.. Spoop-
endyke's fngers. That gentleman made
. spring for it, and swashed into the
water.
"Heu! blabi baal waggle, hic, ga.
gaggle |" spluttered ifr SpoOpendyke,
Is some hghtermen fshed him out
"Did you catch cold. dear !" INQUIRED
Mrs. spoopendyke with solicitude, -
they made their way home.
eff I did, I landed It," growled Mr..
Bpoopendyke, blowing mud like the ex-
haust of tug.
"Anyway, caught an eel, didn't IY
asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, carrying out
the woman's idea Of comforting man
with the only thing he don't want to hear
about.
so, You caught it !" ripped out Mr..
Bpoopendyke, "You're fish woman.
you are. ALI you want now is some
glass sides and some bubbles running
through you to be an aquarium AM
other time we both go fishing, you stay
home You hear?"
And, with this novel mathematical
suggestion, Mr.. Spoopendyke hunted
himself to his domicile, and took . rum
sweat.--Br0oktyn Eagle.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
.e..i ANyer,sing Rates.

o0s square u3 lines) first insertion l'oo
Each Subsequent ins rtlon o0
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
$2.75 A Year.
AND THE

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is r, M
nized az a paper unsurpassed in all the re-
gnircments OF American journalism. IL
stands conspicuous among the metropoa-
itsn Journals Of the country as q complete
Newspaper. In the matter Of re,r .rsphfs
service, having the advantage Of connection
with the CHICAGO DALEY NEWS, 1t has
at its command all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press besides very ex-
tensiye service OF Special Telegrams from ali
important points Ass Newspaper IT has
no superior 1t lie INDEPENDENT in pol
tiles, presenting all political news free from
partisan bias or coloriug, and absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties. II 10. n
the fullest sense, q FAMILY PAPER. EAoh
issue contains sevess, COMPLETED STO-
RIEs, a SERIAL STORY of absorbing In
tertss, and rich variety Of condensed notes
on Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature.
Science, etc., etc. Its Market Quotations
are complete and to be relied upon. It ID IN.
surpassed as an enterprising, pure. and trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
We republsh here from the columns Of the
WEEKLY NEWS few Of the voluntary
commentators it has received:
WHAT O. D SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the '.Ch4cago Weekly News" when
they renew their subscriptions
William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland Cowuty.
Mich. says: u think 10 u the pest pspsr !"
America"
l.. A. we,ch, sullivan, O.. says: 1T y bsse0
than mnny of the Sc papers"
James p. Malone 2ss St Charles street. Nsw
Orleans, La. says: In comparing your perss
with others l receive. I must say yours. sns
CHICAGO W EEKIy NEWS. is good better ecse
would sooner miss a meal than NUMBER g
the NEWS. tits ths newspaper OF the day. -
10 true to It's name.'
Alfred - Foster, woodruff. Henry Couns1
H., says: cit is one Of the e'<sned papers ps~
Hshed."
w. ". Rhodes. Adrian. Mich. saws: Il denv
want TO miss number " inc pess PsVN ~
news have ever secn."
Heb. says: II like THE WEE1LY NEWS.
It's fuil of readable and valuable ne~H ana, ~
though am in receipt Of fnine weekly joafnsA
Ism constrained 10 adopt TEE WEEKLY Nswe
As No. 10. be ause OF rs non-psrtissn sfateee
IN polit'ce. giving me the unearbled truth 60
ccrnng tie actions OF oil political parties"
mE. psverpnrs, Palmyra N. Y. nsys: -
IN ths che ~ est auii bcst paper ever read.
Mira L. schonan, Hsnnilsl. Mo-. says' II
yonr paper very much. GET SIX otnor psosfS
hut do not ike them N well ~ TnE WkkkL1
News"
w. Il. Law Mansfield. Tex. ssys;, u -
h,gh = p'eased " tk tae NEWS. for ret pom
tcs presented In 1t tn sucn wsy tnst go
both side of Q question fairly set forih. vnice
rs utterly In possible 10 set IN . str'esiy paw
journal of either side"
Tb, above eStrarts are sufficient to show y
whate,term the CHICAGO WEEKLY NKWS
IL held by Its old sabscrii'ers.
Our special Clnbblus TeSms bring u witn-
m the reach o5 all. Specimen Copies may b
seen al tbis Office.
Send subse ptions to this ONCE.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
The Spoopendykes A.flshing.

Day, my GEAR, bhlO uI. OpOOpone
dyke, with q social sort OF grin, show
would you like to go fshing?"
"Wouldn't that be perfectly loveayr
squealed Mrs. Spoopendyke. 81 never
was fishing in my life, and l always
wanted to try it.
Mr.. Spoopendyke smiled pleasantly
upon his wife, and started out into the
yard to get some worms, while Mrs.
Spoopendyke rugged herself up for the
pending excursion.
SCOT any fish-sticks? she asked, %
Mr.. Spoopendyke returned, rather warm
from his exercise.
"Tve got some fshing-rods, il that's
what you mean," replied Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, "but 1 could only fnd four
worms"
"Cant we break 'em in two?" inquired
Mrs. Spoopendyke, auxiously.
"Could If we had buzz saw" grunt-
ed Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Oome along, If
you're coming" and, thoroughly
equipped for the expedition, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spoopendyke set out for the State
street pier.
"How long before they bite ?" asked
Mrs. Spoopcndyke, hosting her hook
out of the water, AID examining the
point of O worm her husband had i'm
paled thereon.
"They1l probably bite at that as
soon as they can borrow IL step-ladder,"
retorted Mr.. Spoopendyke, eying the
dangling. hook. "lf you calculate to
get any fish, you'd better let that thing
down In the water"
"Oh - said Mrs. Spoopendyke. drop
ping the hook. "Do you think could
catch goldfish ?" she inquired, after
pause.
eli ! hold on There, I lost him I"
calculated Mr.. Spoopendyke, firing his
hook up toward the Heights.
$50 did II" chimed Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, as she fell over backward and sl,ot
her sinker into Mr.. Spoopendykes ear
"I declare we both lost him |"
"What We doingP" demanded Mr..
Spoopendyke. "Whst did ye loser
When I'm pulling in fish, you just sit
still, will YEP Think NY heads fish
pondp Drop it, / tell ye drop it in
the water. There Now sit still and
Ash. Another time I'm pulling i'll
Spanish mackerel, you let Things alone.
You made me lcse t,at fish,"
"You ought TO have caught him."
said Mrs. Spoopendyke, soothingly.
"you fished splendidly for him."
81 understand the business" rejoineG
Mr.. Spoopendyke, somewhat Modified
"You see he didn't even get the bait. big
- he was"
"I'm glad Of that, because we've only
got three worms left How I'd like to
catch an OYSTER Do you know, L"
"Hist Sh-h-hl Quiet now! I've
got him See me play him !! Now, I'll
fetch him !" and Mr.. Spoopendy ke reeled
in until he landed an old boot.
"I didn't know that fish had burrs on,
like chestnut, said Mrs. Spoopendyke,
guivcring with exoitement "Crack
him, and let's see what he is.
"Crack your grandmother I" anorted
Mr.. Spoopendyke, shying the boot up
tho pier. "He wasn't good to cot any
way. I'll get something"
"What's tho matter with my stick :
Let 60, you nasty thing Here's an
other one! Quick |"
"Puli him out, can't ye? You've got
bite. Haul up" cried Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, trying TO untangls himself from
his linz and help his wife. Lift him
out of the water y
"He won't let me-" squeaked Mrs.
Spoopendyke, holding both arms out full
length. "Take him of Scatl Go
way: you monster!"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06

combined with a fine historical sense.
1t will be remarked that Theodore Roose-
welt, after his experiences at the Chic ago
Conventional year ago, went upon hunts
ing excursion to the Far West. In graph
ic paper, entitled" Still hunting the Griz-
zly," he describes the present state of that
dangerous sport and his own experiences.
Two full-page pictures accompany his
narrative. The paper on "Orchil ds," by
Mrs. Sophie Bledsoe Herrick, is profusely
illustrated by the author oi the paper.
who cabvpys in popular way much in
terestng information regarding this re
marka5lc plaut. Bishop D udely, of Ken
lucky, contributes his answer to the qucs
tion, How Shall we Help the Negro9"
and John E. p. Dingerfield describes his
experience in the engine-house when he
was held as hostage by "John Brown a,
Harper's Ferry" The short story of tht
number is "Hillery Husband" cleve'
character sketch by Miss Grace Demo
Litchheld. Mr. Howell's Rise of Silas
Lapham" grows absorbingly interesting
as a crisis arises at the same time In the
love affairs of the daughters and in the
prosperity of Lspham. who tries specua>
tion, with the usual result. In the fifth
part of Henry Jamess story, The Boston
iosrs, the friendship p OF Olive and Verena
iniestingly developed.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
The Ho Isewife's avorite.

We viii send FREE foi ONE ENTIRE YEAR, TO
every lady who sends us At ONCE the names NJ o,
Ct stan,ns for nostarc. eur handsome, enter
l.iniog and Instructive Journal, devoted to
Fsshsns, fancy Work, Deconiing, Cooking n'
and Household matters Regular price, $toO'
SEND TO-DAY. a d secure nExt number. Ad-
dress, DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda' N. l..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06

WAsa'r it rough on Ella, just as she
wes telling Frederick, at lunch, how
thereal her appetite was, to have tne
cook bawl out, I" Say, will ye have yer
pork and beans Low, or wait till yer fel-
ier's gone q
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
Avo,o MAlARlA !

AND BREATHE THE SEA AIR!
ruE crOCKTON Atlantic City N. .;
AAE SIOCAlON, Corner Atlantic and
Maryland avenues, is now open: Guests are
supplied with every comfort and convenience
possible The best summer hotel on tne coast
Terms moderate; special rates to families
KELSEY & LEFLER, PrOprietors. lMentio'
this paper,]
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
The end of the month.

the end of the month.
The appropriation for railroad work on
the west side of the Cascades, has been
cut down, but not to the same extent as
on his side.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-06
PATIENTS. .sHassSs Min. ss,.:'; +

foreign Patents, No. 100 Seventh Street; cor
loecp. U. s. Patent Office, washington, u. ~.
spaoespondence solicited. no cnarse ,o'
oTCce No ice charged uu'ess Patent is allow
sadAEeferences, Lewis Joluson Il Co., BanE-
Aar ana Postmaster, Washington, D. y.
a a,mphiet of Instructions free
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Dayon News

Farmers are still huskiDg corn, and
we think II the weather and everything
else Is favorable they viii get the old
crop out OF the way of the new.
school closed in district No As
with an eXbb itiOn on the 9th inst T heir
new school house was filed chuck full
of people, old and young, all seeming
10 enjoy themselves, and the exhibition
was pronounced success. In TACT, our
johnson is pretty sure TO make a success
OF whatever he undertakes
School closed in district No AZ on the
1th inst. They also had an exhibition.
The scholars acted their parts we'll.
Speeches were made by MeSSrs. Hansen.
BrOwnlee, Randolph, Rhodes and OH
ers- Mr.. Hansen read a piece entitled
''The Bang Girl, - which expressed only
the dement's OF those young ladies who
choose TO wear bangs. Now, our SYM
paJhies are with the young ladies, and
we say to them, wear your hair Just as
you wish to wear il, and if Mr.. Hansen
don't quit teasing you about il tell him
TO wear the same devise that he recon-
mends as a head gear for the bang girl.
Geo. Robinson, their teacher, is liked by
all in the district. He is building uD
his reputation as a first class teacher.
Tuesday, the 18th inst, We saw a
train OF 10 teams loaded with lumber
from the b. & M. road. One team was
running away. us driver fell from the
load, but we did not learn how bad he
was hurt as they were all making pretty
good time, halung only long enough to
pick up the wounded. They were Ger
mans on their way home to the Deer
creek settlement.
Dayton has no new village yet but is
going to have some time.
LuctOr is doing a lively business.
j f. Dodge is moving back to his old
place in Dayton.
Where is the HERALD's Corps of Cor
respondents. Come to the front. Let
show to the void through the columns
of widely circulated pa
per the growth and prosperity Of Phillips
county as a part of the grand old state
of Kansas. We hope to hear ere long
The screech of the locomotive in Phillips
burg and to see our county seat among
the finest towns of the west.
READER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Two DAVIS Visit.Among- Schools.

Having a little spare time your cores
pendent visited the Phillipsburg and
Logan schools the first two days of this
week. The people Of Logan are wide
awake in the cause of education and
have proved their appreciation Of, and
desire for, the dissemination of knOWl-
edge among their youth by recently
building and partially equiping a large,
cOmmOdiOus school house containing
three departments.
In Prof. Bryant's room the first reel
tatiOn was an exercise in reading con-
Quoted in the very able manner in which
the professor teaches this subject, of
which he is master. Arithmetic and
grammar were taught Al ways that diff
Ter considerably from the writer meth
DDS, yet in a manner that showed the
instructor was posted in the respective
subjects.
Miss Wills presides over the Interme-
diate Department with her accustomed
good nature. An exercise in reviewing
geography was Witnessed here which
proved that the children had been re-
quired to learn their lessons thoroughly.
AS a rule, the Primary Department,
where the wee ones gain their first inn
pressIOns in acknowledge. where a
little ingenuity or lack OF the same on
the part of the teacher may so fOrCibly
impress q like or dislike TOR study On
the juvenile minds that 1t Will never be
eradicated, is the most interesting di-
vision OF a school, and there Is no eX-
ceptiOn to the rule in Logan where Miss
Lille Bryant rules in q manner so anna
BILE and persuasive that the little ones
delights to please her by good lessons
and behavior.
Phiuipsburg is not so fortunate as
Logan IN the way Of a school house the
crowded condition of the two rooms
making it announcement for teachers as
we'll as pupils, Mr.. Coleman, the prin-
cipal, is a very hard working teacher,
each recitation giving eviGence Of a
careful preparation by teacher as we'll
as by pupils. Grammar and history
were the two recitatiOns before recess
in the morning. The want of room for
recitation seats necessitated the pupils
remaining at their desks while reciting;
vet Mr.. Coleman has devised methods
by which, even when labOring under
this disadvantage, ne can bring out all
the principal topics in the lesson and
command the attention of the entire
class.
The Primary teacher, Miss Lane, has
recently been sick and was out Of school
two weeks, but at the time of your re-
porter's visit was again at her post of
duty, greeting and being greeted by
forty four of the future citizens of our
commonwealth As a happy result of
long experience of the best educators,
little children are now treated in the
way that their inclination prompts them
to act naturally; and modesty does not
prevent me from saying that 1 was well
pleased with the methods used in this
department. w. ID. LANE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Relating to teachers Certificates.

The last legislature has made a few
important changes in the school laws,
relating to teachers certificates, and it
would be well for teachers to digest full
" the points and govern themselves ac-
cOrdingly. One of the important
changes is the time of holding teachers
examinations. Heretofore there was
no regular time fixed by law, and the
different county superintendent were
frequently embarrassed by the almost
continual i'm Fortunate requests of differ
ent teachers to hold examinations and
in order to accommodate a very few
teachers, or perhaps, one or two dis
triCts, the superintendent frequently
held a public examination, at the eZ-
pense of the county even against his
own better judgment. Uuder the new
law examinations are now held the last
Saturday in January, April and OctOb-
err, and at the close of the Normal In
stitute, making four in all, and these
examinations are uniform ali over the
State.
In cases of necessity, the county SUI
perintendent may issue temporary GER
tiucates, good only in the particular
districts for which they are issued, and
at the written request of the boards
wishing to employ such teachers such
certificates to be valid only until the
next regular examination and no teach
er can obtain but one such temporary
certificate, nor can he obtain any if he
failed to pass at the last examination.
Certi6ca es OF the first grade viii be
good for three years, the second grade
Tor two years, and the third grade for
one year.
In addition to the branches in which
teachers have formerly been compelled
70 pass an examination, physiology and
hygiene, with SPECIAL reference to the
effect OF alcoholic liquors and uatcot-
los upon the human system, and the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
An Enterprising. Reliable House.

H. G. Sprague & Son can always be
relied upon, not only to carry in stock
the best of everything, but to secure the
agency for such articles as nave we'll
known merit and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa-
ton of being always enterprising and
ever reliable. Having secured the agen-
cy for the celebrated DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will sell it
on q positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection of throat,
lungs and chest, and to show our conf
dence we invite you to call and get a
trial bottle free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Big Creek.

On account of business and other
reasons too numerous to men ions, we
have not sent In any penciliHg for some
time OF course there has been many
happenings now too old TO mention, but
some of The most recent we will note.
Farmers have gone to work in good
earnest.
Mr.. Smith and Isaac johnson have
sown their wheat; don't think it will
grow much to-day for it IS cold and
showing,
Last week was beautiful weather for
sowing wheat,
The Sewing society met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. P. JOhnsOn's the 9TH
OF March.
Mr.. S. johnson and Mr.. Gambia,
went east last week to work, we wish
them success.
Mr.. Abbott was summoned by tele-
graph 10 Missouri to see his mother as
she is very sick. Since writing Mr.. Alb
bolt has returned home, his mother
lived twenty-fOUr hours after he got
there. Yes, she Is gone we trust, to q
far better land where there viii be no
sickness, sorrow, pain nor DEATH to q
land where all IS peace and JOY.
hIr, and Mrs. Morgan were callers at
Mr., ShOecrafb's the 10th Dir. Harter
Is 10 move on his claim soon.
The winter term Of the Valley school,
taught by Miss Alice CarmaH, closed
last month the school has been sue
cessfui one Albert johnson, Clarence
Harter und Dora Johnson each received
handsome autograph albums Miss