davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
MIL T on

Miss Ella Wiley Of TiconderoEa, y. Y.
Is listing Miss Mildred Gifford.-Riss
Winifred Flynn left town Saturday morn
inG for Haul smiths, y. Y, for the sum
mor.-pr. aud Mrs. Samuel Phelps and
Mr.. and Mrs Tloudrick of Fairfax were in
town SaturdaN.-Mrs, Rodney Macdcn-
oUsh, Mr.. r. \. Rogers, Jr,, and Mrs, Sa-
ra Bailey of New York city are at Camp
Martin for the summer,-Miss Mildred
clifford save a whist party last Friday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss Wiley
Mrs. IL e. McNan and Miss Daisy Nc
Nail visited at South Hero last week -
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Becman and MIR. and
Mrs 5. l.. Chadwick spent Sunday at
Cnmp Martin.-Mr l.. u Latham has re-
turned from "A weeks stay in South Roy
alton.-Mr. and Mrs, f, f. Rogers spent
SATURDAY in Swanton.--The young people
enjoyed a social hop last Thursday even
ing at village hall-Clark Phelps of chi
cago is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
O. q. Phelps.
Mrs ~ Nj. Barnes returned to her home
I'm Melrose, Mass. last week, taking with
her HcleN hathaway for whom she has
been appointed guardian c. 5. Ashley has
been appointed administrator Of Dr, +, b.
Hathaway astate-Edward lierrick ir. "a
home for the summer Vanltou,-The at
ternoon of July it'll on the CongreGat iOnal
church lawn exercises Wero held. CouSis1 -
ing of singing by the choir flag drill by tho
/ children, Grafton by Rev, +, herricN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page)

and one sister, Miss Maud Roberts. The
fun' raj vas held Tuesday mornng AT 8
o. clock from 81. Francis Xavier church.
The advertised letters IN the postofiice
for The week ending July are as follows:
Alphouso Bcsettc, John y. Coburn, Prof.
S. ". Garter. fillmore j. Duraut, William
Mackac, Mrs f. II. ONoll, Miss Julia
Parker Flora Savarc a. Snyder,
VIM. RI. Mcbride died at his home in
Colchester Monday night at il O'Clock A.
tor an illness Of but three DAYS. Mr.. Nc
lrido was In his usual good health l1st
Friday but complained OF severe pains in
the stomach on Saturday. He grew stead
ily worse until Monday night when heart
iaildre brought his life to an end. lie WAS
~ years Of age and 4 farmer by OcCupa-
ton, and has been life long resident Of
Colchester, y daughter, Mrs Marjorie
kcnney of Rutland survives him The fu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon at
clock.
The ladies of tho CONGREGATIONAL church
will hold their annual bout ride on tho
steamer Chatoaugay this morning; tho
boat leaving the dock AZ tho foot Of KIM
street at 9:2o Tho trip will be- to st. A.
bans Bay with stop-ovcr priVlcse az
Adams Landing.
rev j. NJ. Couehin. s. J.. Of Now Yorh
city. who has boon tho guest Of ai- mother,
Mrs. Patrick Coughln. tho past few dsya,
returned home yesterday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Dec'iIo, Of Now Bed
ford. Mass. arc visiting relatives in town.
Deputy Shori0 l. ". Ballou. wife and
daughter have returned from Lebanon.
\. ~, whore Mrs. Rallou and daughter
have boon visiting tho past three weeks.
Mr. Pallou having joined them one week
ago.
Mrs q w. Peck and daughter Mary,
have returned from weeks visit with
trends at WcstfOrd.
Miss Louise Fatnaudc is confined to tho
house by Illness
Mrs. Eta Walmuller and Miss Georgia
Sturtevant leave this morning for few
weeks stay in st. Johns. y. T..
5. EiGwood has returned from Montne-
lior where be hne hoer on husiness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

rEEVEs- Receipts 2.;yI a'.. steers
firm To Zoe higher, bulls a'i COWS gen-
orally Joe, higher; all sol tteers 81 N5@
500; stays &,SNd+oo; bulls t'.I5a& 70; COW
s. l0N3.75, choice fat do. $tlbn f.2j; cables
steady. shipments ~ cattle, 20 sheep and
4.6Dn quarters of beef.
CAIN t,S Receipts 40 Active dcman !;
prices }5u5oc, hirhor. all sold Ncals $40
400; culs 81 oou4-o; hattermilkS &."0
4l2i?.
SifEFP AND LANE S-RcceintS SIC.
Sheep firm: lambs excited ana 2odioc.
higher on continued scaut receipts; all
sold sheep 81 oNt3o, no choice sheep;
lambS ST. 5ou775; one car STie
lIOGS-Rcccipis 3.9lI Firm feeling
CMOt cd Al Sc ihn6.hh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

N. w. Jones.

Bananas 20 to So cents per dozen;
oranges. 80 to - cents. lemons, % TO 80
cents; figs, 10 TO % cents; dates 10 cents
per pound citron, % TO % cents per pound:
olives, 80 cents per quart and 10 cents 10
81 80 per bottle; evaporated apples. 10
cents; peaches. 10 to % cents: apricots, 10
to IS cents; raspberries, a cents per pound
nuts, assorted, Il cents: prunes 10 10 10
cents a pound raspberries 10 ccuts a
quart; hlueberries, Il cents a quart; black
berries, Is cents quart, peaches, - to 20
cents dozen musk melons 10 to % cents
each: watermolons. 30 TO - cents each;
plneapplcS, II TO - cents each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

makes an attractive dish for tea and calls
tor one dozen cold, hard boiled eggs, one
qua vt of milk onc-half cup Of butter two
l"rLo tablespoons Of -four. pepper, salt
and a little grated onion. Heat the milk
and butter in Il double boiler. When the
boiling point is reached, stl in the Hour
rubbed smooth in little cold milk. When
Mcll thiCk'ucd, remove from the fire and
add seasoning. About a halt teaspooniul
of onion will he sufficient for most ;aato.;
less, If the onion is very strong. Squeeze
the cgss through q fruit press, or chop
them fine, ana add to the sauce. Sprnhl.
rol'oi crackers over tho top and bake UNI
tI dclicatclv Drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
COM Nj ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York. July 10
FLOUR-Receipts 40, 4Oo barrels; exports
2i 400 barrels sales 1900 packages.
MeiNe asat asf Wipt eI' pGes
ST. s563 3D. Minnesota patents 81 6Ja3 N,
winter extras s2. EnaD2 So Mime sofa hak-
ers, s2.saSi5, winter low grades, s2SO9
2.40.
RYE FI.OUR-The market was duh
Fair to good s2,70dso5; choice to fancy.
81 l5I8 As,
ports iN, 1870 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels
futures; $4,000 bushels spot. Spot hrm;
No 2 red 7Sl2c. fob, afoat; No. red
IinS. elsya!or; ~ Northe,n pM!uta 5SS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
DEFICIENCY ABUNpANTLY SUPPL
ED

Rnkert on-"What is that piece that
Prot Naglcschmitz is playnG?'
pngarlio That? oh, that's one of the
Songs Without Words.
Bmkerton-"Wel, the audience seems TO
be doing their level best to supply the d..
ticiency. Harlem Life.
An Indian sepulchre has been found IN
Lincoln county, ont. II contained upward
OF 500 skeletons, which are thousht to be-
long to the tribe of Altiwandarens, or
Neutins allied to the HIurons, and eXter-
minated by the iroquois in the 18th cen
turN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
----- --------- -
BA Is ED pICKEHEI..

Clean wip" ana lay in dripping ian
with hot water To- keep from scorchng;
bike slowly, bastirg often with melted
butter pepper ana salt When done,
take up, add a toacupfu Of sweet cream.
two tablospoonfuls Of melted butter and
little chopped parsley Ia the water let
BOIL and Iuur oNcr Tho haliod fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
CHICKEN on TOAST.

s. parate from the bones all the Chicken
that may he left from dinner Add to this
the left over dressing and gravy. Should
the allowance be scant ada one cold no
tato, one slice of fresh bread without
crust, one teaspoon of butter Season with
Hack pepper and heat. Spread on toast
md SerNe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
VERY LIKELY.

wife--I some how just feel in my homes
that We VIII go to Europe this summer.
Hushand-In which bone dc YOU feel II
most?'
Wife-Wcll, ! don't cXactl, know, but |
guess it's my wish ,-ENChange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
UTICA CHEESE MARKETS

Utica, N Y, July Sat the Utica dairy
board of trade to-day the offerings Of
cheese were Il lots of 6.No boxes. Large
small sold at the same range, SsdSA. Rul-
ing price on large was s,Q9 and on small
50, creameries butter. % tubs at l9c; % at
1879; l75 at ~; prints 20isn22,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
FRIED HAIIBIT

cut halihu: into pieces two inches thick.
Peat an egg; season the halihut with salt
and pepper; dip the fish in egg, then in
grated crumbs ana fry brown in hoiln.;
lard Take mp, lay ON thick brown paper
to Grain, and serve on a heated dish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Cashier cole and Chief Clerk Dimmick Of
the san Francisco mint have been sus-
pended, pending the outcome of the inves-
tsati"n into the mysterious disappear.
ancc Of 10000 in gold coin from the cash
itrs working vault.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
MODERNIZED VERSION

Rock by, upon the tree top
But, moi I forgot Don't 40 II, child, Stop
Lie still and III tuck you up, coy and
warm,
But don't YOU rock, baby. 1t isn't good
form,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
COULD NOT RETURN THE COMPLI-
NlENT

She-"And are all these lovely things
about which YOU write imaginary"
The Potion, no. Miss Ethel | have
only to open my eyes and | see something
beautiful before me"
She--"Oh, how | wish / could say The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BurHnblpn july lie
Vegetables are falling in price with The
advance of the season The following
quotations are furnished by some OF Bur
liugton S merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter . cents n pound;
creamery butter, 25c.; plain cheese IL to Is
cents pound sage cheese IS cents, eggs.
Is to 70 cents a dozen. Fancy cheese, %
cents to $lOO each. according to size;
Roquefort cheese. % cents "A pound, Eng
lish dairy. ~ cents; Edam. ~ cents to 500
each; Neufchatcl. cents a package.
chcddar cheese, rs cents a pound. Ameri-
can club house cheese, 80 and 0 cents per
tar McLarcn's Imperial cheese. 30 and ~
cents per jar; Switzer cheese, 50 cents a
pound; Philadelphia cream cheese, 9 cents
each. MIX cents quart; pure Jersey
cream, 10 cents a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
c. A. Barber .

New st. Louis -four $40 per barrel;
Mchigan's best, $500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents $500; Rye -four, 3
elsa pound Maple susar,lJ to IS cts. a ID,
Maple syrup, sllo per gallon. Gram
ulated sugar is 1ia cents pound or
Is pounds for SlW; coffee A 6
cents light brown. cents: loaf ard
pulverized, cents. cabbage, cent s.;
popcorn, ( cents pound; curly lettuce, ,
cents head; ball lettuSc, ~ cents; now
potatoes, 70 cents a peck; old POTATOES, >
cents a rock peas. 20 cents q peck; new
carrots. ) cents Il bunch, Cucumhcrs. )
to ln cents each: spinach, 10 cents peck;
celery, IL cents bunch. radiShcs, ;
cents a bunch. canned vegetables are
quoted as follows: Corn, - to 10 cents,
tomatoes. 10 to IL cents. sucCo-
fash 10 to 10 cents. string beans. 10 to 70
cents, red Kidney beans. 10 cents; peas,
10 to 25 cents; French peas, 80 cents, as
pdragus tips, - cents; tomatoes II cents
4 pound: new hocts > cents a bunch; WAX
beans, 10 cents quart, Bermuda onions,
cents a pound rhubarb, cents d bunch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Our clubbing list includes all papers ana
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may he had ON application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking about
this. as we do all this work at no profit
In order 10 accommodate our euhsCTibers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
FAKE STORIES ABOUT ELKs.
Reported Hugging and kissing or
Streets Nipnrn1lslV Daniad

Reported Hugging and kissing on
Streets Vigorously Denied.
DR.. James H. Kelley of, this city, who
went with the Elks to the national con-
vention at Milwaukee last week. and
who returned with the party, reaching
here Saturday midnight, enters a Wig
orous denial of the story which the
western papers have printed concern
ing an alleged carousal in Milwaukee.
DR.. Kelley, in referring to the special
dispatch sent to a Hartford paper that
the high officials of the order had re-
fused to attend the ball given at the
exposition building, denounced the au-
thor of the article saying the writer
was either misinformed or was guilty
of publishing a falsehood which did the
order no good. According to DR.. KEEL
ley, the exalted ruler and other officers
of the grand lodge were present. In
talking about the conduct of the people
he said that it was not true that wo-
men had been Rugged and kissed while
walking along the public streets. Po-
licemen were stationed at every block,
and it would have been impossible to
carry on in the manner indicated in the
Milwaukee dispatch. 1t Is true that
there were many people on the street,
and it is also true that they were jostled
somewhat, but not any more than is
the case when there is big gathering
in any city. 1.-THE best of feeling pre-
vailed among all the delegates present,
and not until my arrival home did
hear Of the report that ungentlemanly
conduct had been charged against the
visiting Elks in Milwaukee,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

THE SCHLEY PRECEPT.
Secretary Long Says the Language
Might be Modified if Schley COM
planned.
Washington, July 29.-Secretary Long
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
SILENCE IMPOSED ON NAVY
ORDER OF Seer ETARY LONG IN
SCHLEY CASE.
Disclosures Promised by the Admiral's
son-AIleged Suppression of n Letter
ofAdmirai sampson Telling schley to
Hold His Squadron Off Cienfuegos.

Washington, July 29.-Discussion Of
the Schley controversy has been pro-
hibited throughout the naval service in
a general order issued by Secretary
Lon gto-day. This order naval officials
explained, was the outcome of the free
regard to Rear Admiral Schley's alleged
misconduct, not only by naval officers,
but by civilian employees of the navy
department since the Schley court of
inquiry was ordered. The order applies
to these civilian employees as well as
to officers, and extends to every branch
of the naval service, including navy
yards and shore stations. The text Of
the order follows
All persons in the naval service are
strictly enjoined to refrain from any
public statement concerning the sub
ject matter of the court of inquiry re-
quested by Rear Admiral w. S. Schley.
John d. Long.
The order is intended not only as a
rebuke to those in the service who
have discussed the subject matter to be
investigated by the court of inquiry
but to insure calm and judicial con-
sideration of a matter of official consd-
Grafton. 1t is said that the order will
be strictly enforced in spirit and in let
ter.
Secretary Long said this morning
that he had heard nothing from Rear
Admirals Kimberly and Benham in re-
gard to their appointment as members
of the court of inquiry. Official copies
of the precept were mailed to these
officers last Friday. Admiral Kim
berly lives in West Newton, Mass, and
Admiral Benham in Washington. They
were told to acknowledge the receipt of
the precept, and their orders to serve
on the court. No acknowledgment of
the receipt of the precept has come yet
from Rear Admiral Schley.
Salt Lake, Utah, July 29.-The Herald
to-day says that Captain Thomas f.
Schley, eldest son of Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley, who is station
ed at Fort Douglas in this city, yes
terday outlined some points that will be
brought out in court of inquiry as to
his fathers conduct at the battle of
Santiago. File declared that some start
ling facts would be brought to light if
the whole truth should become known,
and that the regulations of persons
other than his father are likely to sut-
fer. Il have just written to my IA
Their" said Captain Schley, that I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

thought he ought to spare nobody, ano
that he should withhold none of the
facts in his possession about Admira
Sampson or anybody else"
Captain Schlay is an officer of the
Twenty third infantry. stationed al
Fort Douglas. Although he has mol
had a letter from his father since the
court of inquiry was ordered, ne Is
familiar with the question at issue ano
pointed out some of the facts that viii
be urged in the admirals defense. lie
said:
when the court of inquiry meets
would like to have the privilege of ask
ing Admiral Sampson just one ques-
ton: If the battle of Santiago had re-
suited in defeat, to whom would the
blame be attached?' This l think, tells
the situation in a nutshell. If Admiral
Schley had lost the battle he would
would been blamed. He won it, and
he should have the credit.
1.-THE accusations that are made are
ridiculous, when they are investigated
Take, for example, the charge of DISC
bedience of orders in May, 1898 An at
tempt has been made to saddle the re-
that he has a letter from Admiral
Sampson telling him to do exactly
what he did, and this letter will be
produced at the inquiry. At that time
he was maintaining the blockade off
Cienfuegos. Secretary Long wired Adj
miral Sampson, strongly advising that
the blockading fleet go to Santiago, in
the hope of finding the Spanish fleet
there. Admiral Sampson sent the dis
patch to Admiral Schley with note in
which he said: After duly considering
this telegram / have decided to make
no change in the present plans; that is,
that you should hold your squadron
off Cianfuegos. This letter was sup
pressed"
Regarding the manoeuvres of the
Brooklyn at the time of the battle,
Captain Sehley says the facts all go to
show that this was the best move I'M
der the circumstances. The part play
ed by the Brooklyn in the battle Ger
tainly compares favorably with that of
the New York he thinks.
IF this inquiry is full and fair" de-
clared Captain Schley, "some facts will
be disclosed that will startle the pub
lie. My father has several strong cards
up his sleeve; and l trust he will make
use of them ALL"
Captain Schley enlisted in the army
in 1884 and was appointed a second
lieutenant in the Twenty third infantry
seven years ago. He has served with
his regiment all through its campaign
in the Philippines, where he earned his
captaincy Since his return from the
Philippines he has been at Fort Doug
las.
THE SCHLEY PRECEPT.
Secretary Long Says the Language
Might be Modified if Schley COM
planned
Washington, July 29.-Secretary Long
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
EtmaMctnl.
------------------------
THE STOCK M Il Rh Ell
HnueA of the bulls Dashed.

New York, July 29.---The way in which
the stock market acted this morning
served to dash the hopes of the bulls,
/ who had INDUCED in hope that some
| accession of speculative interest would
result from the favorable news over
| Sunday. This morning there was the
news of rain in the corn belt, about
which there was no dispute as to their
extent and beneficial character. There
were besides, stories of negotiations
and consultations between the represen-
tatives of the United States Steel cor
poration and of the ,Amalgamated AS
| ISOLATION looking to the settlement OF
| the strike, giving strong hope of an
early settlement. The simultaneous
sales of United States Steel at the
opening were of $4,000 shares at, an ex-
IRENE advance of points, and large
number of the stocks thus benefited
were Norfolk and Western, chesapeake
and Ohio, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio, New York Central, several of the
coalers, the Chicago and Alton stocks,
Hooking Valley, number of the south
ern and southwestern railroad stocks,
Colorado Fuel American Tobacco and
North American. AS a device for awak-
ing interest in the market this was
failure The opening rush to buy was
all that brought the days dealings
above the level of activity prevailing
during the latter part of last week.
When the room traders attempted to
take their profits at the end of the day
prices crumbed away and only few
stocks had anything left to show but
fractional net gains at the close, which
was dull and reavy
The bond market was dull and irreg-
ular but rather more diversified than
last week. Total sales par value ST.
415, 900.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

Following nre The closing prices reported
by Prince Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
sANTos-DUMoNT FLIES AGAIN

Another Successful Trip Made in Paris
by Brazilian Aeronaut-Slight Acct
dent to One of His Hands.
Paris, July pm. Santos-Dumont
made another successful experiment
this afternoon with dirigible balloon,
sailing it from St. Cloud to the Long
champs race course, around which he
steered the balloon and assembled and
descended, occupying twenty minutes
Of time
Though asked to make an attempt to
go around the Eiffel Tower, the aero
naut declined, saying his motor was
not yet working as well as he desired.
The weather was cloudy which may
have influenced his decision.
During the trip NJ Santos-D umont
cut one of his hands slightly with
guide rope otherwise there was no
accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

stated to-day that if complaint against
the language used in the fifth specifica
ton of the precept to the Schley court
of inquiry was officially made to him
by Admiral Schley he would give the
matter consideration and that the Ian
guage might be modified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
VIEW FORK sIOoK MARKET.

Opening, nighent, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince e Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
street, New Haven.
Omen Uinh Low Last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Government Bonds.
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison Il
Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, II
Broadway, New York: New Haven office,
$40 Chapel street QHublnger Building), Nor
man A, Tanner, manager:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28
PERSONALS,

VIM II. Egan lie tho city from Brooks
today.
II, $. Ghe has gone to Corvallis for a
few days,
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Smith we're in
Albany today.
Fred Weatherford Of Albany was in
the city today.
Mrs. Florence Mills of Woodburn is
visit ng her daughter, Mrs. John Wit
zell.
Mrs. Mary Manning Of Eureka, Gala.
is the guest Of Mrs. Savage on Asylum
avenue.
A marriage license has heen granted
to August Lindholm and Alta Foshay,
f. w. Durbin witness.
Governor Geer returned today from
Silverton, where he lectured last night
at the Methodist church.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bennett has returned to
her home at Tallman after u visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Mcintyre of this
city.
Tho Democrat man says an Albany
young msn is said to have been so swe, {
oil his beet girl that he gave her eight
bottles of periumery.
The Pendleion Tribune was bought by
a couple Of Eastern Oregon rustlers a
few years ago for $4,000 and is now va
liable newspaper property
Mr.. Byron f. Loomis who is attend
ing the North Pacific Dental College at
Portland is spending few days at tt g
Oaks with his uncle. DR.. E. A. Pear e.