davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-11

the devil, at least to the extent that it
spoils whisky to put water in it,
4 big gang of stevedores was filling the
hold full of all sorts of things. She was
loading for the Philippines. The mate
was ashore, for the boss longshoreman
had taken his place n bossing the Job of
slowing cargo.
Things have changed in our business in
the last twenty years." said the captain
lie took another drink and looked about
the snip. There was a time when we
dldh nave 1t so easy in port Had to
hunt up a cargo first and work like a
whaIe to get it slowed away. Now the
Shippers are crying for ships. and the
lonsshoremen will even fasten your
matches when you've got aboard all you
can carry"
Ships have changed, too, haven't they,
captain asked the visitor
Wouldn't have believed they'd ever
built ship like this If some one had told
me about twenty years ago. Think of
havin' a pilot house like that on steam
ers. and an Office as finely fitted as that
of the man who owns the fleet"
Isn't that megaphone hanging over
there?" asked the visitor, pointing to a
hornlike affair that was suspended from
the wall of the wheelhouse
" Course it Is said the captain This
is twentieth century ship, and we have
everything that is going Let me tell you
one thing, though; the megaphone is the
greatest thing for sailing ships that has
been turned out of inventors shops in
many day Nearly all of the big ships
have them now, and there has been a fall
Ing off in the number of accidents since
we began to use them. You can make
orders heard to the top of the mainmast
IN the worst sort of a gale without strain
ing your lungs. Haven't dropped a man
from aloft in the last three voyages
Every man hears the order and knows
Just what is going to be done. He don't
ind himself falling into the sea because
he man on the other end loosens the rope
10 which he was holuing'
1 would as soon think of going to sea
without megaphone as without my
he added
Then he insisted that the visitor come
Town in the cabin ana hear "Dollie Gray
m the phonograph.-New York Tribune
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
Megapbones Aboard Shin.

She was one of tie new steel ships, up
TO date from stem to stern. The cap
tain was taking the afternoon easily un-
der the canvas-covered poop deck III"
lay back in a wicker steamer chair anG
smoked cigars on which no duty had been
paid. 4 bottle of Scotch" stood on a
low table near him. There WAS no bottle
of settler. for men who sail the seas sti.l
hold that the high ball'' is the work of
The Washington times., 1901-08-11

(from the baltimore American.)
81 think il is nice said the fair Young
thing at the boarding house table during a labor
discussion that the can have their strikes
during the hot months wlsn they would be
wanting vacations anyway
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20

in the bureau. and after it had been set
up beside the witness stand, Gen. Nhii
ney nointvd ont ,nc bullet huic ~ The
Cuinl, box lie tutlCIVurtl 70 SHOW tnr
Jury ;hIt the bullet mast have lc"n fired
from 4 point aS high as a man h,a
ana from the center of the doorway ana
could rot have been fired from tho VIII
dow aS claimed
he said tnat ne saw the defendant at-
tar the affair ana Was told ;hat Mrr- t"I
lins, their domestic had been seen som
times under the influence of liquor. ana
that there had been tramps around IN
house. FosburGh said that these tramp
might be in league with hcr.
llo said that hc WAS d"dk'nyl "h''
during the night hN his wife. VINO 't"
thut shr heard a noise IN inc Hlilt- ! nt
second timc ne was aroused ~" cNrl"s," ,"i
followed. tie rushed out aud 'AhEht ms
sister and at the same tim < 'w 81 man
standing in the doorway. lie cIItrHc :
him ami there was a desperate sttutS"
The m.u hrGfc away ana th,n t"sh-FIh
said ~ Wa struck hN "A saudhaE
onc man went through ttc wiH"M. ~
utirr ran down stairs Wa!lc FuShI'Gh
was graphing with third Ih$ ..tSi On
succeeded in breaking away ~ INN "i'
reaching the window turned aid ir"t ~
NOR, shut. FuShGrgh said that p" saw
tva W tine men runninE acr' III 4 Htia-
Mi Whitney was cr"ss-rNInim'd hl
Mr Jnyucr. nIt little was btoAE"t out
Dr. l.. " brip,r OF 'Ebst"n. mc'i'a
examiner ut SJfIulk county. wa& u"Ai
called He said hc had been medical 'N-
trniner Ia Wears and had conducted tH'
tests Ill TINS c.tsc AT his country h"me ln
Mnylala MIR Whitucy htd lr"i-hi \"
him tho pistol ana cartridges winch h'
C"unscl for IN" defence obj,etcd &" his
evidence. but IL was admitted and "N'"i'-
.iou- wore taken
Witness said that from 4 pilr, siN i""'
away a very tvw Uttered marks "i un-
.y.Il,,I,I r.V,!er grains Gprl!u b, diStin-
.iliSncd on tlio night dress NJ TINS I'"in'
:he Victims night dress WI sh"Nh an.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
NO SETTLEMENT
Is Yet in Sight in the Great
Steel Strike.
Uneasy, Restless Day at WcIIsviIIc--
Whole Plant May Be Moved,
shaifc5 Says Men Arc Steadily Gaining and
Companies Steadily Losing.

ritt burg. ia. July t9- Thr stii1"
situatiun tonight. cannot IN tc:mtl
materially changed. .l;hough many
Iumors are in the air to the effect that
a settlement of the troubles is immi-
ncnt III ~ 10 L. NJ. no settlement is
i'll sight.
ut TIE Office Of the Cdrnegi" 20. and
at the hcaduuarters OF the manufac-
turcrs the usual silence is preserved
concerning the condition Of business or
tho status uf the strike.
President Shaftcr of the Amalgamat-
ed Association, however, expressed his
entire satisfaction with the progress of
the battle and says the workers have
gl;ncd steadily while the manufacture
crs have lost continually since last
Monday.
From the storm center at Wellsvilie.
Ohio. tonight. comes word that strik-
ing mill men in that vicinity spent an
uneasy, restless day. confronted with
what seems n certainty that if the
present trouble goes along much fur
thcv the Wcllsvillc plant Will be lifted
and brought across the line into Penn
| syvania grocers, clothing men and
| others who for years have received the
wages of the mill workers in exchange
for goods are now trying to show the
strikers that they are wrong and fool
isll in keeping up the fight.
Pressure brought to bear along the
line the strikers say, is energy wasted
ase they are more determined. tonight.
than before. The proposition has been
put to the strikers in a semi official
t,,,l- Ia =,
in a reasonable time the Dennison mill
! will be brought here to increase the re-
sources of the place. and if the con-
, test is long drawn out the local plant
will be removed bodily to Nandergrift,
Pa.
/ 1t remains to be seen what effect
I this line of argument will have on the
strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20

the back country End raid the se,..
mcais. Thor speciality is posonir.,
.cattic. They amc1r plantaln loa,'.s
vi y their own particular brand 1,
cattle extcrminatpT, ana sn.,.
them about among the herds AT ri,,I,
In the morning as many Of the cat.,-
- have partakcn are dead and -
been abandoned by their owners r.,
Munchca Day the dead animals ana s.,,
81 cir hides. Pursued these bone...
creatures make at fun speed for ~
jungle. If they reach ii all hon, :.
capturing them Is al an end but .,...
| when they discover that they mus, u
nvertakcn before they reach Il thov L,
80 means los" heart. and are measurs
bly, sure Of cscaping. especially II =.
/ i3 often the case IN India the si,rf,aa
I TX burned orcr ana the trees ana hnsh
c3 that have not been consumed Ill.
ckarrcd ara blackcncd and beraf, :,
I thcii foliage. and many pcrhaus 70
d:4ccd 10 little more than black.r..,
5tUmps by the fire by which the Gala-
are annually burned over. IF bars
pi cssed in such a country az this tbe,,
tf'ei-i' iD ny anu iIiiIIlfIlafelV aiGar-
pear. For a long time the Enelish
| troops which policed the distric,s
whore thoy made their raids wc,a
completely nonplusscd: again ana
again, on the very point Of being can
| tuicd. the Mooches escaped hy
mir1culously vanishing and the of,c.
eTs as wei as soldiers became s,ner-
| stitious. With the power of maintain.
| ing fixed. immovable postures. In which
| their race seems TO excel, these In.
dams. grasping in their hands sucb
h'dckencd branches as they pick I'm /,
their flight, can instantly assume and
retain for a long time an almost per.
feet mimicry Of the groups Of black.
ened stumps and half burned. stunted
trees with which the country abounds
In Abvssinia the Bareas tribe have
tf:c same trick of becoming invisible
ADDED 80 which they place their round
ID shields. that disposed in the grass
look exactly like boulders, before them
for screens, while they liz fiat watch
ing, unseen. for travellers to rob or
enemies 10 kill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
THE INVISIBLE EAST INDIAN

;,,,.,a.,i,r arj ,.a1u,hI, ".
,,..,e. iss,,ad several wears ago III
a.. ..,,.,...,.,,, or ,,ri.ens Of the Indian
...,.t,l -, which .,ir,os, incredible. ac-
LII, ,f,.r of rrr rrartic. of this
,..,.'..r,Ii,.,,., VIA, bv Hi. thieves of
t., r,,,,n,, -rh. thieves Them
-.Y.,. vi,b L..t., reason feel doublv
,'...,., f,, If -, .,,i,,. ,,r his invisihiIjty.
H.. ..-,,, ,,,ront,.d ro,. and unlucky
u; .;..i ri. oiIv bndy
,it.,. ...1,s ,,,,I ~ tbe stiII
r;l.,1,....,,,,+i,,gan..,- of bis bainp
...i.,I-.,rl., .,,.i,, No ,as
.'..,,7 ,h9,,, bis n.rl,
';.,, ,,,.,,,r., III, eba,,, ~
" ,,.;+t, ,,.hi,.i, ba
''''' n ". T. ;.,,,I;,,,r
''S 49,, w. ..,,,si,,,,., =
,,;.,,...,r ,,,,,,,,
II, t,.,:..-.. ,.-,i,..
'''''- '''' ii
'''' III ,.-.,,,,t i,
~, IL. ra,;I,.
-, g
~ - ~, + -r,.. .,,.,.
NVIH ",,''' l"'c'' r,
iii ''' iii. .t ,,,..
~ ~ - -, r,.;
&c
- ~ ~ '' ,- .;, 49,. ..,,,
'"' III .,. l.,.
'.i i'"'l'eS !. poi,'t u''''a ' '.
=" n TIT
'"' '''e cautious "1,',' i'''
,'i'" V"'''- ul' "0'' ''0
''i' "i'i"''H - t,!c
ii, ''''''i Z MI "''' 7,,'''
'iuio' - "''' "l'n -
"'"'N """'''ii- ms "it'V"' 'i'o
''"S WI" Hin' i'e'V VI '"'''''''' a. ''''
-" - "u'.H " p"i''i - % s'"'' 81
'.HtS human hehu' lit" '"'H =.
HI i"H,H ", l"T""S" III
H'''n' ~ 'lie Ni'ai ~ ''''' '.'N7 ~
r"'' ~ :, 'e.' '''' .V,.' '''v .'N''
'''' "'i'' '''e ''''V'' 0
M ''i'.'
N'' i''- "''"u9 'aN'' "'i' III TIT
~ 'p'S'' ih"'"'hS :" "'''!iP' Mh"'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
FEIGNlNG INSANITY.
These Reports Say that Man Denies All knowl
edge Of the Murder.

Montreal. July 13.-Thc Star has re
ccived specials from Cap. chat. which
is on the line Of the Intcrcolonial Rail
way. between Quebec ANA ST. Anne DcS
Monte. which show that the people
there believe that the man capture
is really Blondin.
II seems that ha was recognized as
such on board an lntcrcolonal train
by another French Canadian and that
when the train reached Lewis. opn"Site
Quebec. the latter Informed the police
man on duty. The baililfs who ar
rested the suspect are noW on the way
To Quebec.
The man has admitted his name is
Blondn but he prctendS to he crazy
and says ne does not know anything
about any murder or about his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20

It II ,"ti:nattd tli+t On a. aNc~aG"
.' c'.y man, woman ana child IN the
-ni.cd st tcs viii USE !, postage
stamps during the year 1901, 10 of
f"m being II tie popul tWo-CCnt
denomination. The total number CON
sumcd Will ~ over 4GoO, 600 600 and
nearly 1000 900. coo Of these will be Of
the one-cent variety. One person out
of every 10 will send n special de-
livery letter in the course of the pres
ont year.
Cuba yin 1901. will require about 49,
100000 ordinary stamps. with 1901 coo
special deliveries" all of which will
be turned out at Uncle Sans money
mill in Washington. The Philippines
will use 5,o00.000 stamps: Porto Rico.
l,G0o.0O0 and Guam. 100000. OF course.
Guam. Porto Rico and the Philippines
have no stamps of their own. properly
speaking. but are supplied with the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
Crcssy Belongs in Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, July 19.-Morton
Starr CreSsy is the second son of DR.
Noah Cressy of this city. editor of the
the habit of spending his vacation
every summer. after returning from
college. at his grandmother's home in
Brattleboro He is a young man of
quiet temperament and excellent quail
ties and very studious. He has two
brothers who reside at home.
Creseys grandmother presented him
with the revolver some time ago. as the
young man was fond of fire arms and
often indulged in target practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
RIVERS AND ITARHDRS.
Some New England Places That Aro
Booked for improvements.

Washington. July N-Capt. Harry TaY-
lor corps of engineers. has made his
nual report on rivers and harbors for
New Hampshire and r,art of Maine and
Massachusetts. The following are csti-
mates over S25.oD0: Saco river. Maine.
S1D.n1; Cocheco river. \. H.. M5,m0; New
river. Mass. $4,000; Pow-pow river Mass
5000; Hlarbor of Refuge. Sandy Bay.
Cape Ann, Mass. $500. 900: Gloucester har-
hor Mass, $2oooOo: Burlington harbor,
VI $50 OGn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
AT CROSSE P0|NTE.
Good Racing but Nothing Par
ticuIarly Sensational.
Stanton Wilkes, New Richmond, Har-
old H., Belle Kuser
And Corneiia Belle Win Postponed Races
Finished al Old Orchard.

| Detroit. Mich July 19.-Wiih fihe
| track good weather and scarcely any
wind To hinder the tratt"rs and PAGERS
| the closing day of the Detroit DrlVihE
| ,1ub's race meet at Crosse Pcintc was
unevcntful. The first race. the c"h-
| ISOLATION Chamber of Commerce STAKE
| of $1,000 two in three heats, for ga
| class. PAGERS, WAS n faNolitcS rae" from
| tho start and stanton Wilkes, chest
nut stallion. WAS the winner an W"
way in the fret ana third heats. IL"
| lost the second heat to j. G.. by
| bad break at the three quarter I'"ir.
New richmond who Won The ~
| class pace. created 4 ripple Of cnthus-
| iasm by spectacular finish IN the
| second heat. Garnot WAS leading untli
| the thrce-qualtcr post when the gray
| stallion made a squirt and led the huch
| under the wire in I'll Hat
| Harold H.. the favoTite. won the I'll
| class pace in straight heats, although
| Martha Marshall and Pussy Willow
gave him warm tusslc.
The Consolation Merchants ana
! Manufacturers stake FOR 2.24 class trat-
| tors was won by Bcll kuser after Port"
| Rico and PoindeXt"r had each taken
heat Porto Rico. who Was tn" favor
| itc started on IN the lead. in the last
| heat with BEL kuscr second. At thc
| thrcc-quartcr post she passed him and
| was an easy winner in 2I2i4.
The 212 Clas trot WAS a battle Of on
ward blood between corurlia Belle. "A
| ban mare Nv onward ANA Phooh" On
ward. ~ the same sire Pho h. broke
| in the first heat ana gay" IL I" foIu"ila
| l;ellr. Phoebe got the pole from cor
n"lia BELL IN thc second lnd held "n ~
that when cornelia again tuok thc laad
ana won handily.
The summaries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
SURE IT'S BLONDIN.
Captured by Bai|if at Matanc
Light, Quebec Province.
Boston Officers Receive Word That
the Man Has Confessed.
Other Reports Say Nc Denies Al knowledge
and Fci9ns IasaniY.

Boston. July l9-ChicC Watts re
cciVed Il telegram from AN officer at
Matanc Light, Quebec. today, stating
that he has taken Elondin. the alleged
wife murderer, into custody At that
place. He sends word that Elundin has
confessed to the deed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
a WOMAN'S ARM
And a silk Dress Found in itaNinc IN
cites Six Mile Ferry. IA.

Pittsburg. Pa. July iS.-Thc village
Of Six Mile Ferry. near Homestead, is
excited over the finding of Il woman's
arm in a ravine near the town and
later the discovery in some bushes Of
il silk dress. minus Il sleeve. The r;;-
vine has been the seen" Of many
criminal assaults.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
THINK IT is BLONDIN.
ST. Anne Dcs Monte. Que. Officers Feel Sure
They Have Him.

Montreal. July ia dispatch from
st Anne DcS Mont" 10 L. journal.
says that two bailiffs have arrested J.
W. Blondin who is supposed to have
murdered his wife in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
TWO SENSATIONS
Continued from page 1.D
is thought that this was due mainly to


dcncc has never been made public. The
court opened this morning at 915 and
the examination of DIR. Paddock under
the direction of Lawyer Crosby was
resumed. The doctor described in more
detail than yesterday the manner in
which the members of the Fusburgh
| family were dressed To show that they
| were all fully clad. Young James Fos-
| burch, he said, met him down stairs
and later cam" To the upper room. Dr.
| Paddock asked him if he had seen any
, thing OF the burglars. James said that
he had not.
Dr. Paddock said it was very dark
| in the house ANA around il when he
reached there. 1t was 50 dark. ne said.
| that he was unable to recognize Il man
with Il lantern who was two feet away
from him. He sa id that he asked Bcn-
| tricc FoshurGh if she saw any burglars
and she said she had not. She told him
that she was standing behind Maymc
when the shot was fired and that she
Immediately went To the farther end
Of the room to turn on the electric
light. she Said she saw no one save
the members of the family.
The CroSS-cNaminatinn of Dr. Pad
dock WAS taken up at this point. 1t
was devoted mainly to questions con-
corning the resistance offered nv tis-
sues Of i human body tD Il revolver
bullet. br. Paddock likencd The heart
and lungs tn Il bag of feathers. which
he said would stop a bullet rs effect
iVclV as a plank. in redirect cXamina-
titn pr. Paddock told ot the injuries
alleged to have been sustained by the
F""burShS. father and son. at the hands
of burglars. He said that Mr.. Fosburch
the eide. was injured On the knee had
a lib cracked and was much disligurcd
about the head, saying that it was
caused 10y = sandbac. The younger
man had Il had confusion on the neck
also caused by a sandbag.
The doctor then told of his second
visit to the Foshurgh house at $50
O'clock in the forenoon ana said that
the family We're at breakfast The doc
tor announced that he had come to
held an autopsy. Robert :. FoSburgh.
tho defendant, arose from the break
fast table and objected. saying: Don't
Interfere. Let the law take its course ''
The defense at this point offered as
evidence the report nf Dr. Paddock as
medical examiner Of the autopsy on
the hcdy VI Miss FoSbutgh. There was
considerable delay due to arguments
between the counsel and court as to
the admission OF this document. prob
ably hccAuS" Of the fact that ~. Pad
dock Was unable without considerable
SCI utiny to read his own writing.
Finally the evidence was admitted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20

Accidents ccme with distressing frs-
Guercs IN the farm. Cuts. bruises. stings,
Sprairs lDr. Thomas Electric Oh re-
NevAs .hs pain instantly. Rove. safe
without Il.
IN. W. rs IkY.ff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bittory
strengthens and tones the stCsnack
makes indigestion impOssibSA.
INV ,f&wky,U
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-20
..3t rI.Ass-rtcING- PURSE $-ol
pt STAGE. STAMP .-II.I.

!, icr# N stlrnps Printed Annually ii
tsc G"vri nmcrt shop t. Supply tn"
hcmaEL.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
Pullman Ordinary Sleepers

The tourist travel between the East
and the Pacific Coast has reached enor-
nous proportions in the last lew years,
and calls for special class OF equipment.
To meet this demand the Pullman Co.
has issued from Ito shops what Il tech.
nically calls the pullman Ordinary
Sleeper" These cars appear similar 10
the regular sleepers being bcilt on the
same plan, but not furnished with the
same elegance. They are equipped with
mattresses, blankets, sheets. pillows,
pillow-cases, towels, combs, brushes,
ect. requiring nothing Of the kind To
be furnished by the passenger. Each
car has stove for making tea and coffee
and doing "light housekeeping, and
each section can be fitted With IN adjust
able table. A uniformed porter accom-
panies each car, his business being 10
make up berths; keep the car clean, and
look after the wants and comforts Of the
passengers. In each Of the trains which
are dispatched daily from Portland by
the o. r. & ". Co. is TO Be found one
Of these "Pullman Ordinary Sleepers".
The car attached to the ''ChiCago-Port-
land Special" goes through TO ChicegO
without change, and the one in the
"Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City
without change, Passengers In this car
for Chicago change TO q similar Car at
Granger.
Much of the first class travel is being
carried in these cars, the rates being
lower, and the service nearly equal to
that in the palace sleepers.
For rates snd full information, includ-
Ing folders write TO
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent, O. r. & N. Co.
Portland, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12

While in Ohio last Fall Cover
nor Geer whitfield his name out in
big capital letters on the walls Of
the Temple Of Fame by remarking
that "the democrats are worse than
the trusts" Now he tells Cover
nor Van SAINT that the trusts
railroad trusts-are2D 2Dot bad at all,
That must take an awful load off
the minds of the democratic breth-
rem. Perhaps after all they are
not so black as our governor pain
ted them while in Ohio.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
Saw Death Near.

ut often made my heart ache" writea
L. G. Overstreet, of Elgin. Tenn, "to
hear my wife cough until it-seemed her
weak and sore lungs would collapse.
Good doctors said she was 90 far gone
With Consumption that no medicine or
earthly help, could save her, but friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery
and persistent use of this excellent med
icine aaved her life." It's absolutely
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Broncnitis
Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseas-
es. 5Oc and 81 90 at Condor Pharmacy.
Trial bottles free.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
Ngrkk
7HE EL0URINC MIL.

The people CT this town should,
BY all means, take some immediate
action toward securing the -four
mill which has been offered them
this week. The enterprise is a bona
6de business proposition offered by
business men and by no means
should the people of Condor allow
1t to go elsewhere. The bonus ask
ell is not large--only enough to COW
er the expense which is incident 10
moving the heavy machinery etc.
from the railroad to this place
and the benefits which would accrue
to she town aud commu nifty from
such an enterprise viii be many.
Condor is now a good town but it
should be a better, larger more up
to-date town than it is and it can
only Become so by those of US who
are here going after every new pro-
fect within reach which is calculat-
ed to help build up the town, This
q Touring mill viii do. It viii draw
trade to every business man in the
town and viii injure no one. IL
will benefit the wheat growers and
help the men who feed stock. 1t
will build up without pulling down.
"The Lord helps those who help
themselves" and if VIC will take
hold and help secure the mill We
may expect to see other enterprises
and other improvements follow.
Let us get the mill, get out of the
Tut, do something.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
SCHOOL NOTES
aRAcE RAl.nINa.. knrron

y
etnhnannnnnnnnrFfAnn-nnLnrIlnf6
Alas Brown entered school this week.
Pearl, Myrtle and Maud Moore Of the
tEird grade ara absent this week.
h Is rather chilly this stormy weather
ies tAe pupils who sit By the broken
Window.
The asrt grade, A and B are review
ine together in arithmetic on page ZIG,
EmA k'Ams and Paul Lancaster are alb
eera ths week.
TIE school Is preparing for Christ
mas entertainment.
The Rtsh grade are WORKING Oh page
6S Of their arithmetic.
Lila Clarke has returned 10 school aft
ter few days absence.
The Friday afternoon exercises have
been pOetponed until after Christmas.
ByrI springstOn was absent Monday
afternoon.
The ioArth grade are working in De-
nominate numbers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12

r. L. Gimlin, who came here year OF
30 ago from Missouri has departed for
parts nknown--presumably for his old
stamping ground in Missouri. He took
his family with him going from Lost Val
ley, where he had been cutting wood, to
Heppner. He bu'lt house here few
months ago which is stiIl here and we
understand that Herbert Halstead, who
furnished the lumber for the building
has fled lein to secure cost of the ma
terial. 1t is also reported that he left a
few unpaid bills behind him to keep bis
friends from forgetting him.