davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
Hoggishne3s Rsbuked.

Last winter about 10000 cattle
were fed in Washoe county along the
Truckee Meadows. The ranchers,
thinking they had q dead cinch,
charged 81 ton in the stack for al
falfa hay. This is very stiff price
considering that in Mason Valley it
is sometimes fed as low as 500 or
So. The cattlemen said nothing, but
after they had settled up their bills
they held meeting and decided to
feed no more cattle there. AS a -
suit the farmers have big stacks OF
hay on hand but no cattle are being
driven in to eat it. Hay will be pref
ty cheap in Washoe before Spring.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
The Face.

A physician who has made the hui
man face a study, insists that it is a
perfect index of its owners physical
condition. For instance, incomplete
exposure of the eyellds, rendering the
whites of the eyes visible during
sleep, is symptom of all acute and
chronic diseases of severe type; it
is also to be observed when rest is
unsound from pain, wherever seated.
Twitching of the eyelils, associated
with the oscillation of the eyelidS, or
squirting, heralds the visit of con
WILSON'S. Widening of the ori!ices
of the nose with movements of the
nostrils to and fro points to embar-
raised breathing from disease of the
lungs or their pleural investment.
Contraction of the brows indicates
plin in the head; sharpness in the
nostrils, pain in the chest, and IL
drawn upper lip, pain in the ablo-
men. To mike q general rule, it may
be stated that the upper third of the
face is altered in expression, in aft &C.
tions OF the brain; the lower third in
the diseases of organs contained in
the abdominal cavity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
We Want lts,ns.

The election is over AMI our people
will settle down to legitimate afflirs
again. Tne BULLETIN would like to
publish whatever there is of interest
in the county, and in order to do
this we would ask our friends in var
ious parts of the county to drop US a
line whenever anything of interest
happens in their section. Mining
news, farming news, births, mar
riages and deaths, school reports, u
dance, race, fght-in fact anything
pewsy will be thankfully received.
we would like to have correspond
ept in every camp in the county,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
Mining Terms,

The following definitions of the
terms used by mining men, are for
the benefit of the tendertoot:"
Ore-Sometimes spelled oar; some.
thing a syndicate will stick IN when
a man is about to patent a good
claim.
Lode-More properly spelled load
something aprospector carries around
town with him when he sells out q
hole for q thousand dollars, more or
less.
Vein or Vain-The hope of the ten
derfoot when he goes around break.
ing up building stone and looking
glasses for $50 pieces on the inside.
Whim = The peculiar inclination
sometimes felt by the miner to rest
when the foreman is somewhere else.
Windlass-The condition of man
after falling down atifty foot shaft.
Contact-A contact is couch, and
q touch is what the tenderfoot makes
on home folks when he learns that
mining means work.
Air drill-The homework journey
OF the busted tenderfoot-a menu
composed of atmosphere
A true fissure mining broker
who lives by catching suckers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
Important to Candidates.

The Purity of Elections law, See.
ton B. provides that:
Every candidate who is voted for
for at any public election, held within
the State, shall, within fifteen DAYS
after the day of holding any such
election. file, as hereinafter provided
an itemized statement. showing in
detail all moneys paid, loaned. con
tributed, or otherwise furnished TO
him or for his use directly or indi-
rectly, in aid of his election, and all
moneys contributed loaned or ex.
penned by him, directly or indirectly.
by himself or through any other per.
son in aid of his election. Such state
maHts shall give the names of the
various persons who paid, loaned
contributed or otherwise furnished
such moneys in aid of his election,
and the names OF the various persons
to whom such moneys were contri-
buted, loaned or paid, the specific ma
ture of each item, the service per-
formed, and the purpose for which
the money was expended contributed
or loaned. There shall be attached
to such statement an aft lavit, sub
scribed and sworn to by such candi-
date"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
Elko the Canton of Nevada.

The fight for Federal pie has COM
menced and Elko, the residence of
Republican National Committeeman
Sproule, is to be the Canton of New
ada. There are few Federal offices
to be distributed among those who
were false to Nevada and faithful to
the gold trust. There are half doz-
en- applicants for every Office, but
those whose claims are said to be
strongest for the various positions
are; For Superintendent of the Mint,
Ex-Governor Colcord and I. R, Hotter;
for Meter and Reiner, +. d. Van
derleith; for Surveyor General A.
c. Bragg; for United States Mar,
shall, w. D. Phillips; for United
States District Attorney, S. Sum-
merield; for Bank Commissioner,
DR.. G.. Fl. Taoml; for Deputy Inter.
nal Revenue Collector, L. J. Coin u;
for Postmaster at Reno, II. p.
Kraus; Indian Agent, c. H. Sproule.
AS Mr. Sproule of Elko is to be
the dispenser of patronage, the travel
to Elko will be m lterially increased
and already the tide has set in that
Reno Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
Anotnor Elsctio;,.

The Trustees ofSclool District No.
ID Silver Peak), have ordered an
election to be held in that District on
November q, 1896, to determine
whether school tax shall be levied
on the property of the district for the
purpose of raising $500 for the build
ing and furnishing school house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
Our New Officers.

The county officers elected to serve
for the next two years are: Sheriff,
w A. ingalls,; Clerk and Treasurer,
J. II. Miller; Auditor and Recorder,
j. G. Atchisop; District Attorney,
Geo. S. Green Commissioners
Frank Neal, long term; David Gr.-
ham and Feed Coraill. short term,
Assemblymen, A. Garrard and S. l..
McNaughten.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11

EF'Candelaria, Bishop and Keeler traiA
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop. Candelaria and Hawthorne tseAa
leaves Keller Tuesdays, Thurs1ays cad
Saturdays.
Read down the first column Of 1suD;
read up the second column.
fl. II. WELLINGTON, c}en'l. suet
&. j. LAWS, Asst. BuperiAtsaa Ass.
D. A. BHHDNA,
General Freight and Passenger k3sat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
DR.. c. A. HAscALL.

The worst cold l ever had in my life was
cured 10y Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
writes II Norton of Suffer Greek, Cal. This
cold LETT me with cough and was expec.
toratng I'LL the time. The Remedy cured
me, and | want all Of my friends when
troubled with cough or cold to use it, for
it will do them good. Sold by Esmeralda
Merchantile Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11

lsuffered for weeks with collie and pains
III my stomach caused by biliousness and
ana lad ty t'.ke medicine all the while UNI
I'll used Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
p'arrhoea Remedy which cured me.
nave since recommended it to a good many
people. Mrs. f. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn.
'efsons who are subject to bilious collie
'"h ward off the attack by taking this
, ny IA soon rs the first symptoms APP
P'ar' sold by Esmeralda Mechantile Co,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11

Ex-Assemblyman P. II. Mack, q
Inyo county, is engaged in mining
enterprises in Mexico. Mr.. Mack is
mining at Guanajuato, an old city OF
SO, 600 inhabitants, thousand miles
below Ell Paso, in the State of Guam
ajuato
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11
Election Returns.

The election returns are all 10
Hawthorne, but they are sealed up
and will not ba opened until Friday,
when the Commissioners will make
the official canvass. Next week we
will publish the official vote of the
county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-11-11

Johnny McGillis, fireman on the c.
& c., had his thumb badly mashed
by being caught in the jamb of his
cab win dow yesterday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

Joseph Doney, a prominent min
ing man and good citizen of Rocky
Bar, came down from that camp
Saturday night, being three days
making the journey. Mr.. Doney
says that when he left the Bar the
snow was fully five feet in depth
and good indications for great deal
more. After recounting the narrow
escape from death of Bob Brainard
IAN account of which appears in
another column from the pen of q
good friend of the BULLETIN), Mr..
Doney spoke of the big snowslides
and bad condition of the roads, say
ing that along Lincoln creek was
almost impossible in places, which
were made still worse by the unu-
sual rains that fell in the mount
aims. The outlook is favorable for
profitable season in the mining
industry of that section, as is shown
by products of the so-called pros
poets that all have more or less
good ore out ready for the usual
spring runs, and if taken up extern
sively under systematical and pru-
dent management can not fail to be
profitable to the investor. Camp
bell & Erwin have out 90 tons of
ore from their New York mine.
Charles Hopkins has lease on an
other portion of the New York lode.
Malmburg & Swanholm are getting
out some very rich rock from their
Wide West lease. Adam Gottsch
at the Richmond, and Joe Pearson
at the Champion, have a goodly
number of tons of ore out ready for
spring crushing. Everything was
progressing satisfactorily at the
great Gilmore mine, though it is
feared the wood supply may run
short, owing to the difficulty of
hauling it through deep snow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
CAUGHT IN AN AVALANCHE.
Robert Brainard Buried for Two
Hours and Thirty Minutes Under
Six Feet of Snow----But Rescued
Rocky BAR, Jan. IS. 1896.

Alive.
Rocky BAR, Jan. Is, 1896.
DEAR OLD BuLLETN:-Yesterday
morning the Elmore Company sent
six men to shovel the snow out of
the road on Steele creek just above
Chinatown, in order that the teams
now hauling wood to the mill could
get through. About half-past two
o'clock in the afternoon one Of the
men engaged in the shoveling saw
the snowslide start from the sum-
nit and gave the alarm to run.
Some of the men started up the
road and some down. John Arson
was slightly buried by the slide at
the extreme upper end of the slide,
man by the name of Dudley was
covered up at the extreme lower
end, but both of these men were
soon assisted out by those who had
escaped.
Robert Brainard, who was about
the center of the slide, could not be
found. The alarm was given and
in about twenty minutes sixty men
with shovels and steel bars were on
the mammoth pile of snow shovel
ing and probing for the supposed
dead body of Brainard. After two
hours and thirty minutes search
some one ran a steel bar into the
snow within one or two inches of
his head, when a faint, strangling
sound came up from the man whom
everybody felt certain was dead
All who could get near the spot fell
to shoveling away the snow, and
within a very short time his body
was uncovered and, to the JOY of all,
he was found still alive. He was
carried to town and bathed with
in brandy and hot water for two or
three hours, when he recovered, and
to-day he is walking around as
jovial as ever.
This is the most providential de-
liverance from death that | have
ever heard of. The snow was at
least six feet over him and packed
SO hard that it took considerable
pressure to penetrate it with steel
bar.
Last night was lively time in
Rocky Bar. Brainard, or bob"
as he is Familiarity called, is a fa
vorite with everybody who knows
him, and the fact that he is still
alive caused great rejoicing.
ONE OF THE SIXTY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
Boise Bac.srso,oeicai Laboratory.


Sundays Statesman says: The
Boise archaeological laboratory was
formally opened last might, and for
time the place was crowded with
people curious to take peep at the
various forms of baccilli. The la
roratory occupies a suite of two
rooms on the second floor of the city
hall and in every respect it is mo-
del institution. Those who visited
the laboratory last night peeped
through powerful microscopes and
observed germs of various kinds,
both alive and stained or dead. In
one microscope was seen living,
moving cholera germ, while in
others were seen typhoie, tubercu-
losis and other deadly germs. The
doctors tell us that, like many other
evil things, these germs thrive best
in the dark, and that when exposed
to the light they lose their peculiar
properties much easier. The Boise
physicians who are now at work in
the laboratory are Doctors Sweet,
Collister, Schuyler, Springer, Fair
child and Bowers. DR.. Smith, of
Mountain Home, is another who is
at work in the laboratory. So it is
seen that it is the busiest Of pro-
fessional men who take their time
to keep themselves in the front rank
of the profession by keeping up
with the latest developments of
science.
Last night the visitors were
treated to the sight of a number of
guinea pigs, which are used for the
purpose of incubation. 1t is severe
on the pigs; but none of the animals
die without having first been OF
some service to mankind. The ply
sicians devote a great deal of their
time at the laboratory storing their
minds with information that they
may better serve the public.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

N@ The regular communications of Elmore
wv Lodge No. so, F. and A. NJ. are held on
& ~ the Wednesday evening OF, or next pre-
M ceeding the full Of the moon Of each month
sojourning brothers are cordially invited to at
attend. VIM y. SMITH, w. NJ.
J. NJ CowEN, Secretary. au2syi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
TT Fl McManus spent Saturda

H. H. McManus spent Saturday
and Sunday in Glenn's Ferry.
John Ross, the veteran placer
miner, was up from Grand View
Saturday.
VIM. Snodgrass, the Caldwell
barber, was here Saturday greeting
old-time friends.
Jerry Cronin informs US that Mrs.
Cronin and children will return
home from the east about the 10th
of February.
Mrs, Franc Kent came in from
Boise Sunday evening and took
MONDAYS stage for Pine Grove,
where she has some good mining
locations.
A number of Robert Easiey Jr's
young friends assembled Saturday
at the residence of his parents tc
aid him in celebrating the 9th ami
versary of his birth, and they sue
ceeded admirably,
Parson Jud Boyakin, in hi
Idaho Democrat, says: Many di
vorees have taken place from q
combination of bad cooking anc
worse piano playing" 1t is well 7,
remark that Bro. Jud is not a di
vorced man.
Bishop Talbot was here Thurs
day night and delivered an able
sermon in the new Episcopal churcl
Rev. Jennings of Caldwell was als'
present. By the invitation of tina
truly christian gentleman, Rev. Nh
Nash, and his congregation, th'
Episcopalians held services ever.
Sunday in the Congregations
church during the rebuilding o
] their own house of worship.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
Leap Year Ball.

The married ladies Of Mountain
Home will give a Leap Year Ball at
the Wilcox building, Friday evening,
January 81, 1896, to which they have
invited the young peopls OF the city.
Music will be furnished by the Pro
fessors Clark of Glenn's Ferry.
Floor Director. e. Mrs. G. E. Wright.
Floor Managers:
Mrs. w. j. Turner, Mrs. G. w. Burns,
Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. ]. d. Helfrich
Reception Committee:
Mrs. P. Orebaugh, Mrs. B. B. Swan,
Mrs. ]. M. Johnson.
Tickets. $l.00.
Grand March at s 80 sharp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29


The claim of Assessor and Col
lector Helfrich, for $2,33716, was
rejected entirely, for the very fimsy
reasons as given in last Wednesdays
BULLETIN.
The bond of Geo. E. Butler as
constable of Atlanta was approved.
The board recommended that Geo.
P. Hall be appointed deputy state
horticultural inspector for Gilmore.
The following list of trial jurors
for 1896 was drawn:
Big Camas-C Wiley, Oscar Zaspell.
Mayfeld-Ed PAYNE, o. P. Hazard, Joseph Wayne.
j o Corder w j Gard Thos Mcmillan j Andrawatha.
Little Camas-A 7 Huffaker, A D Williams, Robert
Griffith, Erred Cooper, Scion Mccoy, q W Cook, John
r Patterson, NJ Kirby, Geo Thomas, W Bailey
Pine Grove-John SilN erton Jas ONeil, Frank An
dreas, Oliver Sloan, VIM Black, Ii + SHELTON, Stewart
Miller, Kcene
Junction Bar-wm Howard H Casey, Geo Clark.
Rocky Bar-Robt Branard, I Ftzwater, Jno Q.
Hayes John Malmburg, Clarence Nicholson, James
McAtee James Tregonning, Chas Davy, AL Hartman,
Gid Campbell, Thos oDaniel, II Erwin, Jas Stewart
Eugene Lison Robt Lynn, Hugh Riley.
Atlanta-Jno kennally, Frank Struckman, Nc.
Leod, A Adams, John Goodyear, Thomas Ward,
Smith, John Tucker, Chas Mutton, Ed Gaetz, VIM
Cold springs-T r Stevenson A NJ Hall, Chs Gear
hart, Keyes, Chas koss, VIM II Blackman, Pau
Walker, J Stanfed.
Nea--A Lee, c Jackson, Jay Tom Allen, An
drew bowling, Joy, X Stanley, Fred Jordan
John Hagg, Jas Hudson, Jas Moore.
Glenns Ferry VIM Dixon, Tim Doniyan, Har
ron, w Nj stockton, Albert Stedman, j Roberts, I
Hartman, Frank Lawrence James Stout, Johr
Kensler, II G Boyles, Watkins, Wells, Stein
Robt Ferguson, VIM Murphy, Macy, Jas Watkins
Jas Burnett, II Fultz, W Rosevear, c Edwards
Jas Morrow, d Mcraggarl, W Latty, Martin King
T Orr, Juddy, Chas Mullany, H Rapp,
Mountain Home-W Turner, + J Shields, J
Little, II Willis, w Montgomery, G Mccormick
Whitney, Curry, Cowen, Gsgood
Latham, VIM Hanley, b Clark K Bennett II
Madison, NJ Payne, Ihos wayte, HutGhins, A
W Lockman, VIM Searchfeld James Carroll, h Ru,
berry, A Woodruff F X Mcwilliams, Clinton, A
Dawson, Geo Mahoney, Chattln, Chas Bray,
Geo Hall, Winters, + p AXE, Matt Judge Henry
Dorsey, Thos Mellen, Jesse Campbell, Turner,
Howard Freeman, NJ Loyeland.
Liquor bonds were approved for Ottenheimer Co
NJ Comes, Stockton Il Larsen, A Bruce, Ander
son. L S Bobo, Hughes Coleman, Allison g. Crockett,
John Winkeback G d Golden, Neil SHREDDER, X A
Goodfe, Brady Il Carnes, Casey Goodyear, W
Baker
w. A. Reynolds was appointed
purchasing agent for Gilmore county
for the year 1896.
The petition asking that the road
from Yuba bridge to Glen Davies
be declared county road was filed
and action deferred till April term
The dwelling house Of Mrs. Mary
Harp was designated for county
hospital for 1896.
The clerk was instructed to ad
vertise in the official organ for bids
for the construction of an annex to
the Probate Judges office for Dis
trict Court purposes, as per plar
and specifications on file in clerk
office, and a special meeting will be
held Feb. 80 to examine bids anC
award the contract.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

A. w. More returned last evening
from California.
Mrs. L. T. Wilcox was yesterday
reported quite sick.
Mrs. Crocheran, of Castle creek,
is visiting here with her daughter,
Mrs. d. B. Hill.
Mrs. Thos. Alley wife of the night
telegraph operator, has returned
from a visit at Caldwell.
ET Fresh bread always on
hand at Emerick's new Restaurant
and Bakery. Five and ten cent
loaves.
0. H. Hutchins, the family grocer,
says that his business is increasing
so rapidly that he is compelled to
hunt larger quarters.
E. c. Helfrich and wife and Mrs.
O. E. Hill drove out yesterday and
spent the afternoon and evening
with Judge Geo, l.. Cole and family.
John NJ Neil has purchased the
lot on which stands the Republican
office, subject to a mortgage held
on the plant, ETC., by G. t. Rohrer,
and upon which he will soon erect
a large grain warehouse.
Notwithstanding the almost con-
tinuous rains here for the past two
weeks, but little has fallen in Bru-
neau valley and the roads over
there and about Grand View are
dusty-so we are told by Sol New
conner and Arthur Pence.
w. G. G. Pitt, manager of 1.-THE
II have used Parks Tea in my family
for some time. 1t has no equal for
liver troubles or billiousness." Sold
by r. w. Smith, druggist, Min Home.
A West Virginia man has just
died leaving $4,000 to the church
and two COWS and his household
goods to his wife. The church will
never save the wretch from the tor
ments of the hereafter.
For probably the next three
months DIR. Smith will be absent
from Mountain Home on Monday
and Friday of each week, attending
the Boise meteorological laboratory
While it may be inconvenient tc
some of the doctors patients and
detrimental to his exchequer, DR.
Smith is to be commended for his
, efforts in seeking to become more
skilled in his profession.
Rowe Buchanan has again passed
under the surgeons knife for cancer
of the face. This time the part re-
: moved was over the windpipe. Four
l times has the poor fellow submitted
!. to an operation within the pas
5 three months but none of his re
e markable nerve has left him and b,
: is as hopeful as ever, and can stanC
e pruning so long as there is any
! thing left to prune.-Boise Demo
crat, %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
A Happy Surprise.

Friday evening the BULLETIN
man peeped in upon a beautiful and
most joyous throng of little folks
who had gathered at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawson in
this place. They had come un-
announced and loaded with sweet
meats to surprise Miss Pauline
Dawson, their schoolmate, which
they did most effectually. Taking
in the situation at glance, Mrs
Dawson threw open the doors and
babe them welcome. Tiddledy-
dominoes, cash parlor croquet and
music was INDUCED in to seasonable
hour, followed by refreshments con-
sisting of cake, oranges, candy and
chocolate, after which the happy
children took their departure. Those
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

The Boise Sentinel wants to know the whereabouts
of one 1immons life insurance agent who has been
swindng the Boise people. He has visited Mountain
Home twice during the past few weeks-was here
about week ago-but that he was writing insurance
policies or some other racket, We do not know.
The above appeared in last weeks
BULLETIN 1t was printed for the
benefit of the public, but that after
noon Mr.. Timmons called and in
formed us that we had been misled
by the Sentinel and produced docu-
ments to convince us of that fact;
said that the Sentinel was paid to
SANDER him and his company and
that libel proceedings would be com
menced against the Sentinel editor
After Mr.. Timmons' explanation we
must admit that it is now our i'm
preston that he has been misrep.
resented and we regret abiding to
the Sentinel's remarks in any man.
ner whatever.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

DR.. Nieukirk made professional
visit to Bliss Monday night.
Sam wilkins has gone to Salt
Lake to have a surgical operation
performed upon his ankle, which
has been sore for long time.
Robt. Chattin and the two Wells
brothers returned Saturday evening
from a duck hunting trip on the
Bruneau, bringing in with them
about one dozen birds each.
g9 When in Mountain Home be
sure to call at Hulse's photo gallery
next door to Swann's dental office
First-class photos on fine embossed
cards only $3.50 per dozen.
Captain Rhoades has a crew oil
men at work at the reservoir gate
putting in a valve which when com.
pleted will be more convenient thar
heretofore in regulating the flow o.
water.
Pat Linnehan is here from his
/ Owyhee ranch on visit with hi
family. Pat says that he will ye
get the fortune left by his nephew
who died very wealthy in Montana
number of years ago.
Nat Hall, formerly of Rocky Ba
but now head blacksmith for tn
De Lamar mining company, re
turned from a visit in Missouri
yesterday and stopped over here t
see his little brother Tom.
Oren, the little son of L. A. Tn
derwood celebrated his seventI
birthday last Wednesday evening
A large number of his playmate
assembled at the family residene
! and enjoyed themselves as only in
nocent little children can and mad
Oren the recipient of many souy'
Mrs of friendship.