davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
Maud A. Cove and =

ration. Plaintiff,
Maud A. Cove and --- Cove, her husband
Defendants.
The state OF Washington to the said defend
ants, Maud A. Cove and -- Cove husband Of
said Maud \. Cove.
You and each of 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 Febru-
AIRY. 1901, and defend the above entitled action
III the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, and serve a copy OF
your answer on the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his Office below stated. and in case
OF your failure TO do judgment will be rem
dered against YOU according to the demand OF
the complaint herein. which has been filed
with the clerk OF said court.
That the object OF this action is the recovery
by plaintiff of the decree against defendants
for seven and fifty hundredths dollars (S7 501,
with interest thereon a; the rate of II per cent
per annum from the 18th day of June, 1900, and
the further sum OF fifty dollars 600 attorneys
fee in this action, aud Tor plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein and decreeing that said
sums respectively, together with said dlsburse-
ments and costs, be decreed lien upon lot No.
Is i'll block No "a, in the city of North Yrkima.
in Yakima county, Washington, according to
the plat and survey OF said city. now OF record
in the office of the county auditor OF said Yak
ina county, Washington, and decreeing that
said lien be foreclosed by sale of said lot pre-
scribed by law; that said defendants be barred
of all light or interest in said lot; that the pur
chaser be let into possession and that said plain
till be authorized to bid II said sale and to ef
feet said sale Tor said purpose; said lien arising
to complainant in vlr'ue of its having con
structed a grade and graded the street fronting
said lot and assessing the costs and expenses
thereof against said lot in pursuance Of the
statutes OF said state aud the ordinances OF said
city in such cases pIovided
NESTAL SNYDER,
Attorney for said Plaintiff and city Attorney Of
said North Yakima; Pos,office address North
Yakima. Yakima County Washington. CIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
New Cases

State vs.. Morgan Cochran assault
with intent to commit murder.
c. ). Prowel, W. NJ Dean, q. +.
Dickson and II. Boil vs.. James II.
Thomas, The Yakima National Bank,
George Weikel, Dan Holden, Charles +.
Pitner, q. w Travers and Adolph Her
man, parties doing business az Travers
< Co. Coffin Bros, A. IL Hale and ST
Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co fore
closure OF real estate mortgage
Fred Ludi vs.. John Cleman; promis-
DRY note.
Wiley B. Allen Co vs.. j. A. Patter-
son; punishment.
City VS.. Alice V. Goodwin foreclosure
OF lien.
Ada Smith vs. Frank j smith d.
vorce.
State v. Ernest Buckley assault
with intent to do bodily injury
5. Ellens vs.. l.. Ellens and Aaltje f..
Noordhuis; annullment OF mortgage.
Selah Valley Co. vs. County, state and
W. b. Dudley, treasurer; tax adjust
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
TO CURE A COUGH

stop coughing, as it irritates the lungs,
and gives them no chance to heal. FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR cnres with
out causing a strain in throwing off the
phlegm like common cough expector-
ants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
If BANNER sALvE

doesen't cure your piles, your money
will be returned. 1t is the most healing
medicine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the superior Court for Yakima County, State
Of Washington.
The city Of North Yakima, Municipal Corpo-
ration. Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07

Quality and not quantity makes De-
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
little liver pills Quiet x Ayres Drug
Store.
"What are you crying for9' asked the
kind old lady.
81 jes' lost nickel. :" blubbered the
boy.
"Never mind here's another for you.
How did YOU lose it?''
"Shootin' craps. Philadelphia Re
cord.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness OF the skin cured quickly by
BANNER SALNE, the most healing
ointment in the world
II shall make a fortune out OF my
new music box, You put penny in
the slot and
and the thing plays popular air.
'No, it stops playing one. ''-TitBit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
MATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND.

One OF the favorite seashore resorts conveniently
situated for New-Yorkers is Watch Hill. and its
popularity has not depended on the passing favor
Of those who constantly seeking something
new is the result Of Its attractions OF scenery
climate and picturesque surroundings. IN addition
to the conveniences which art has supplied. Watch
Hill is situated promontory which juts out
from the coast OF Rhode Island far into the ocean
and is nearly surrounded by water, conditions
which insure fresh. pure atmosphere and tenn
perature far cooler than the average shore resort
as from whatever point the breezes may blow they
pass wide stretches OF crisp. salt water before
reaching this fortunate spot.
The mention OF Watch Hill at once suggests the
Ocean House TO those acquainted with the locality
for this imposing structure occupies prominent
position on the high land overlooking the water
and surrounding country, and II is largely due to
the excellence and comfort OF this hotel and the
character OF its patronage that the place has be-
come widely known. Many improvements have
including thorough renovation and the addition OF
number OF bathrooms. The golf course of
eighteen holes, extending for nearly two miles over
beautiful rolling country. with ragged bowIder
topped hiIocks Is an ideal place for the favorite
pastime, and the surrounding country is Charming
and varied. A fine bathing beach is near at hand.
while sailing, fishing and other shore sports add
to the other attractions. The Ocean House con-
tinues under the management of j. +. Champn
who has conducted II with marked success in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
THE NORMANDIE.BY.THE-sEA.

There are manv whose inclination the de-
mands OF whose business compels them TO remain
within a moderate distance OF the city during the
summer and choice locations are by no means
overabundant. One OF the particularly desirable
places OF summer residence easily accessible from
tie city II Normandie- by-the-Sea. on the New
Jersey coast. seabright. Here is a beauti-
ful modern hotel equipped with everything that
can be found even in the large hotels OF the city
IL IS the narrow strip OF land between the
ocean and the Shrewsbury River. thus giving Il
practically two fronts, and every room has a
water view. The hotel ls under the personal man
agement OF Ferdinand p Earle the proprietor. a
sufficient guarantee OF the character OF the house
and OF its cuisine. IL requires only an hour and "A
quarter 10 reach the house from New-York by the
comfortable Sandy Hook steamers. delightful
ard refreshing sail. The Normande-by-th Sea
Will open June af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
ENTERTAINMENTS ARRANGED MANY
NETWORK PEOPLE AT THE
RESORT.

Atlantic city. y. j.. May IL (speciaD-Plenty OF
sunshine and fair amount or Summertime tenn
rsst,,re have had a noticeable effect in brighten
sns ,b,ngs dovn here by the sea this week. Only
on one or two days. It is true were winter clothes
r.r+,oularl,, cumbersome, but only the hghtest
=, ,',sos have usually been necessary for evening
s,.o,,,rs on the boardwalk, and extra garments
nave been dispensed with. as a rule, for morn
,,q and afternoon promenading
The first regular bathers Of the season. with the
execution of two or three sporadic cases. made
their appearance this week. Last Sunday num-
her Of persons entered the surf from the regular
lighthouses and all seemed to enjoy the sport, al
though one remained in the water or on the
beach very long Since then a few have braved the
chilly water each day. and all that is now required
IS about a week OF good hot sunshine TO renew the
animated summertime appearance OF the beach.
Among last Sundays bathers were several women,
guests at one OF the leading beach front hotels.
Beginning next week, there will be three notable
social events held on successive Friday evenings.
The first will be the subscription dance OF the
Entire Nous Club, at the Hotel Chelsea. next Fri
day night for the benefit OF the Atlantic City Hos
pital. This club has raised some hundreds OF dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
ARRIFALS AT NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. Nay il (Spec!aD.-L. S. Brugiere
OF New-York. has leased for year the estate OF
DIR. f. s. f. Arnold Carroli-ave.. known as
Hawthorne.
George Cole has taken for the summer season
the Case cottage. Kay and Everett SITS
Mrs f. G.. Hartshorn. Miss Hartshorn and Miss
Katherine Chapman have arrived for the season
at their cottage Halidon Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs A Warren spauldng at their
cottage In Leroy-ave.
Mrs. Shafter Howard OF San Francisco. has p
rived. and will be for several months the guc~t of
her mother. Mrs. Thomas r. Hunter
Among to-day's arrivals were: Mrs. Hermann Gel
richs Joseph Hartman Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. NJ.
GrOsvenor Mrs. John La Fargo, Mrs l.. r. Post
and her sister. Miss Mahoney and Louis /. Lor-
Hard. jr
The cottages of Mrs. Josiah NJ Fiske and Fred
erick Sheldon in readiness for occupancy. and
the owners will arrive for the early next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
HOTEL CHILDWOLD. IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES

Childwold Park. wherein Hotel Childwold is stu
ated is OF the most picturesque and attractive
game and fish preserves IN the wilderness OF the
Adirondacks. yet is easy OF The park is a
part of the extensive Childwold estate, through
which the charming Raquette River. after leaving
Tupper's Lake winds its romantic and turbulent
course between high thckly wooded hills and
dense forest lands In succession OF rapids and
falls on Its way 10 the ST. Lawrence.
The estate comprises 5000 acres. reserved FOR
hunting and fishing. The lake has been stocked
this year with 5000 brook and 5000 lake trout
Hotel Childwold. erected In 1889 by the owners Of
the Childwold estate. stands in grove OF majestic
forest trees. Improved and enlarged each year, II
will now comfortably accommodate four hundred
guests. II has a well selected library parlor
bowling alleys billiard room. tennis courts ball
field and superb golf grounds. Standing high
ground. two hundred feet from the water the hotel
10 the banks OF which its lawns extend.
The table supplies the best the New-York
market provide. Fresh vegetables and the
products of the dairy furnished daily from the
farms on the Chdwod estate. Game and fish
The chidwold Crystal Spring supplies all Drinking
water. Cottages with open ireplaces, bathrooms
ana not and cold water situated on the lake
BANK IN close proximity TO the hotel. and may be
rented for the season. In connection with the SER
vice or the hotel by those who prefer the retire
ment of cottage life
The New-York Central, by its new Adirondack
and ST. Lawrence line. has extended its Service az
through fast trains between the Grand Central
Station. New-York, and childwold Park station :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

and Mrs. H. f. Potts. S. r. Browne. Miss NJ. s;
Barnard E. L. Barnard. Miss L. NJ. Rollins and
Miss l. X. ". Ellis.
Sterling-Mr and Mrs. W. Devoe. Mrs NJ. Muir
cheson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~ Moore, Miss f. Moore.
g H. BteuTegaard. 4, Kayne and eaughter Joseph
Loraine-Mr. and Mrs l. Witsenhausen. Mrs X
GodenberE, Mrs. @. Schntzer. 7: Uhnken; Mrs. r.
Sternfels. Miss NJ. Dunlop. ID. stephen Smith, A
Goodman and Jerome r Meeke.
wiltshire-Jacob Powell, W. z. Graham Henry
Pfroman ". J. Smith Mrs II. Friedman, Miss r
Goodenough and Miss NJ. A. Ketchum.
Rittenhouse-The Rev. Richard J. Kener. David y
Moran. Miss ". Y. Stone. Miss J. O. stone, Miss "
l. Stone Miss F.. r. Stone and John q. Pildttch,
Bleak House-R. V. Raymond. A. '. Gontis Paul
Kipling and s Taylor and son . -, 49,,
Majestic-Mr. and Mrs. j Shepherd CLARK: MISS
Mira Clark Miss Lucille Clark and Miss Mildred
Clark
Giadstone-Mr and Mrs F. Filter Miss jose
phine r. Filter. Mrs. l. Filter and Mrs. G. ThOmp-
son.
Strand-G D. Provost. Colonel Richard Lathers
Mrs. ID. De Russy and Austin p Brown.
Bemont-S. V. Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. 5. III. Mar
tin r. r. Smith. Mrs. :. p Hartweu. Mr.. ana Mrs
Lehman-Craig Hali-A 4. Smith. j. L. smith.
L. s Smith Mrs g Y. Grape. Miss A y. Skid
more Mrs. John A secor and Miss Harriet VI. s
Berkeiey-Dr. and Mn. II. NJ, Archer. Miss C. D.
Archer. Mrs. ]. Je1ores Miss H. woods, T. Taylor.
Mrs. V. Everett. Mrs. s. Field and Mr.. and Mrs.
windsor-waiter T Stern Charles Hitchcock Jr..
W. a. Lane &. Richardson. J. r. Zachartas w. II.
Eldridge. W. II. DavidEe. Francis y. Saunders.
J. r. A. Higgins. W S. Blitz. r. +. Lonsdne, Mrs.
c. F. Porter. Mrs c. II. lille James r. Branch.
James A Edwards. Lyman Rhoades. jr.; H. r. Hol-
Inns. jr.. T. NJ. Robertson Mr.. and Mrs. "a. J.
Philip John Grenvile Bates and william Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

virginia Hot Springs, Va. May II (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
James f. kernochan, who has been entertaining IN
washington this winter. has arrived here and
VIII remain some time before going TO Newport
me country is most beautiful here now. The
fruit trees are In blossom. and as they line the
roaes they lend fragrance TO drives and walks
through the country that Is delightful Several
light showers have turned the grass a bright.
fresh green. and the golf links look better than
ever
week ago Mrs. Seth Barton French gave an
entertainment at her home. on Virginia Mountain,
consisting Of a sketch called Copy" written BY
Mrs. Edith Wharton, OF New-York She was as
sisted in the play by W. V. Chaplin. Last Tuesday
evening dinner was given in the cafe Of tho
Homestead as a welcome for some OF the late ar
rivals from New-York In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown Lord, w. B. Lord Mr. and
Mrs. Harry w. McVickar. w V. Chaplin E
Baugh. tr.. Dulaney Rowland and Mr. and Mrs
heyward Drayton, Jr. On Thursday evening Mr.
Baugh. OF Philadelphia. gave dinner for ths
same party.
Trout fishing is good here now This week Sher-
ley Moore went out with guide and returned with
SeVenty-nve or the speckled beauties. A party in
GUIDED Mr. and Mrs Temple BOwdoin and Mr., and
Mrs Louis g. Clark. OF New-YOrk. They spent the
day picnic fashion near Falling Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

the suburbs and 20 draw rstions from the supply
stations which were established by the city au-
thorities Secretary Root placed the barracks al
Fort Barrancas az the disposal OF the JacksonVlle
authorities and, as is always the case when mis-
fortune visits city in the United States. chaTlta-
hle thousands hastened TO contribute funds 10 al
leviate the immediate wants Of the stricken com
munity.
Churches hotels, homes and city buildings were
destroyed and whole streets were wiped out. The
ST James Hotel a large structure and one OF
the most popular hotels in the South. IL occupied
n whole block opposite ST. James Park. The First
Baptist Church. which stood near the hotel. was
also destroyed. The hotel was bounded by Duval.
Laura. Church and Hogan SITS. In Duval-st also
stood ST. Johns Episcopal Church, one OF the most
imposing church edifces IN the State. The church
was richly furnished. and contained large pipe
organ. The rectory stood next 10 the chureh
Near the ruins OF these buildings are the ruins OF
the McTyeire Methodist Church. which was
handsome new structure.
The buildings IN Bay, Forsyth and Adams sls-' ~
the business district. OF brick ana IN some %
them there were large stocks OF merchandise
Among the large concerns were Kohn, Furchso..t
drug concern and the Pacide Hotel and the Garel-
ner office buildings. In this district was also the
Seminole Club and Livingstons block. $500 -.
The part OF the city where me hre etarep nth e
frame houses and two stories Elgh. LhsSe
were licked up like paper. and the flames quickly
spread 10 the fashionable residence cisuiet Mnere
fhe houses Of Senator Taliaferro w. 5. Ware
7 r Parrott T. V. Porter, Leopold Furchgott.
i s Fairchfd. Colonel A. W. Coekeren and many
others were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Murphy. Mrs; L. X. Smith. Mrs NJ. a. Smith. Mrs
p, Mclaughlin and children. George A. La Vie.
Mrs La Vie. Helen La Vie. Mary La Vie. Edith
La Vie. Dick La Vie. Phil La Vie and Marjoris
Islesworth-Mrs. ]. Langslader, w. F. Gray. l.
J.. Cohn. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mayer. Miss Nettis
Bierhon Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rosenberg. ID. ID. Rosen-
berg. Miss Bumenberg, Miss c. Blumenberg. Mrs
Traymore-Mrs. A NJ. Brooks, Miss Levindger.
]. S. Wright, Mrs. A. Stephani. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Y. Brown. b. Lowenthal Mrs. II. Simon. Mrs h
l. McCarren. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Webster. E. ]. Nc
Gosh. ]. ID. Rowland Mrs. II. Smith, c. z. Bruce
f, II. Sampson. Mrs. S. s. Howes and Mr.. and Mrs
William Owen
KOopman-Alfred Kohn Harry Kohn. Mr.. and
del. jr.. A. Steiner. II. Koopman NJ. Oppenheimer
Emil Oppenheimer F. Levine. y. S. Lederer
Charles KatZ. Miss EXa KATE. Colonel Don Petro
Harris and Mrs. Harris, Miss Levine and Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Rosenau.
De Ville-H. c. lie Motto Van II. Kinze. Charles
L. Stoddard. J. Lowenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Fl.
Barkes. Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Clark. Miss b. Seibert,
Miss Maude NJ Dryer. Miss Lillian f. Dwyer. Miss
Agnes Burroughs and Miss Ruby A Marks.
Davis. l. Sherwood Day. George S. Mcdonald
George r. Ellis Miss Flora b. Macdonald. Ralph
Lowenstein Mrs. f. Hebberd, Miss ]. Hebberd, Miss
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A Huntey:
Mrs Charles Loeb. Mrs. II. c. Fisher, A. B. Fisher
H. +. Alley. Mrs NJ. Shoutal Paul F. Shoutal H
II. Brigham. Mrs. A Stephens. Miss Steinhardt, F.
W. Woolworth. Miss Woolworth and William A
Hoe
Royal Palace-A. E. Wells. Miss Wells Mr. and
Mrs. ]. X. Shaw, j. l. Green. Samuel Keser. Mrs
T. F. Torrey T. ID. Torrey. Randolph Marshall
John Morgan. the Rev H. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs H.
Samuel Hesser Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer and
Fletcher Du Bois.
SheIburne-J. J. Barry. the Rev DR.. D. ]. Nc
Mahon. Mrs. T. w. Warheld. Miss Warield. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA,
SAN FRANCISCO PREPARED FOR PREsI.
DENT-TO SELL MECHANICS
PAVILION
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrprNrr

tBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE.I
San Francisco. May 11.-President McKinley's
reception in California mas exceeded all the re-
ports that he had received Of Far Western
hospitality. At Redlands he had one OF the
most beautiful welcomes that could be devised
in the home OF the orange and the lemon. At
Los Angeles the flower carnival presented for
his entertainment surpassed in magnifcence and
beauty the carnivals given at Nice and Monte
Carlo, with the novel element of a picturesque
Chinese pageant, that gave some idea OF the
wealth of the barbaric color of the Orient. The
Presidents journey up through the State along
the new Coast Railroad line was a succession
of ovations in which flowers formed the con-
spicuous feature. At Santa Barbara his car
rage was driven for three-quarters of a mile
road of solid flowers. Next Tuesday the
President arrives here. and he will be greeted
by a parade of soldiers, blue jackets from war
ships, State militia, Knights Templar and
others more imposing than has ever before
been given In this city of street spectacles. Ths
city streets and all the big buildings are hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Indianapolis. May n--AH of the window glass
factories in Indiana belonging the two combina-
ton closed down for the season tonight. This was
In accordance with agreement made by the Of
hcials OF the combination time ago II Is still
matter Of doubt when the cooperative factories.
who conferred last week with the heads OF the
Two com hinattons and with President Burns. viii
close. but with the exception OF possibly three or
four factories lt Is thought all will. draw their
nres before May q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

colonist rates from February i to May >. In
the same period eight thousand ca1ne on second
class tickets. Two-thirds of the arrivals this
year We're persons in search of homes. and the
passenger traffic manager Mr.. Mccormick, is
much pleased with the results
President Hays OF the Southern Pacih> has
leased TIE GoUdall country place at Menlo Park,
and will move there with his family May IL.
This place has several acres of ground finely
ornamented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

past IL will open for the season in June. usual
watch Hill ia only four hours from New-York.
ana can be reached easily and comfortably.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24

Winfield Peschek was in our city over
Sunday.
j. E. Williams and Gunder Johnson
of Stroud had business in town on Satur.
day.
BY the accidental discharge of u %
caliber rifle last Tuesday, Anna Fay, the
eight wear old daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
Cornish. was shot in the foot and pain
fully injured. The bullet entered be-
tween the little girls toes and was taken
out Of her foot near the ankle by Doctors
Belvea and Van Dyke. One Of the llttle
Lovejoy boys tried to borrow rifle
from G. M. Thomas, who refused to let
him take one, but the little fellow bor-
rowed one somewhere else, and his sis
ter. Sophrona, in trying to take the rifle
away from him accidentally caused it's
discharge. 1t will be remembered that
Pearl Lovejoy, brother Of Sophronf !,
accidently shot Arthur Gates in the knee
last spring.
FURS WANTED-Highest cash prices
paid for turs and Deer skins. Also cash
paid for Wolf bounty certificates.
G. NJ. THOMAS,
The GunsmitIl.
Williston. N. D.. Oct. 25 1900. 6m
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24
nipples from Stony Creek.
Are you all doctored!

{ Are you all doctored!
Now We have the autumn OF autumns
Jack Yuill is very proud OF his latest
acquisition in horse flesh.
Otto Dahl has completed burning a
large kiln of lime this week.
Fortune favors married man occa.
sionslly. We are getting deaf.
Some of our young men were seen
starting to the show early Sunday morn.
ing.
One of our neighbors says his name
should be cascarets because he works
while you sleep.
Dickens says:-"Every person is a
mystery to every other person." He
might have added,-when man il
batching he is mystery to himself.
We would liked to have rupg in one
OF Will jones' pies in that pie eating
contest. We would wager there wonld
either be lots of pie left or some dead
kids.
Domestic felicity seems to be the rule
in this neck of the woods. Not with.
standing there are more separations in
Smearville than any other part of the
county.
Smearville Slnearings savs:-"A great
flow of gas has been struck in Texas. y
Ditto in Williston. We understand you
fellows painted very beautiful picture
with the band wagon for back ground
Although Duffy Rowell is suffering
with sprained ankle, he is acting as
chief cook at the dairy, and has already y
made cake. He says it is constructed
on business principles. We should
think SO, for the undertaken, if it is eve,
eaten. A "Cake walk in the Sky" viii
become reality. I. RoUBLE.