davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
FOREST WORK CHANGED.
Office of State Superintendent Practi
caIIy Abolished.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 21.-The Of
flee of superintendent of state forestry
reserves is practically abolished. In
its stead superintendent David 3.
Shelter. who has been filling this feder-
al position, now performs duties akin
to those of a special agent of forestry
reserves. Mr.. Shelters work is that
of investigating the claims of settlers
and sQuatters on the different re-
serves, the examination of tracts which
the department at Washington thinks
it advisable to either eliminate from or
else include in the reserves, and the
execution Of any special line of work
taken up in connection with the for
estry reserves, and the treating with
sheep and cattle men who desire to
pasture their tocks and herds.
1t is a sweeping change in the oper-
alton of the forestry reserve work, the
difference being a concentration in the
department at Washington of all of the
power and authority formerly exercis-
ed by the forestry superintendent. For
instance, each of the state reserves
has a supervisor in charge, with the
exception of the Washington reserve
Ghe largest in the state) which has
two supervisors. Formerly the super
visOrS reported to and received orders
from the superintendent. Now they
report direct to Washington, and are
amenable only to the powers there.
The supervisors have full control of
the forestry rangers. and use their own
judgment in managing the reserve
under the orders they receive from
Washington.
The change takes a great deal of
the detail work off Mr.. Shelter. and
gives him time to perform special mis-
siOns for the department. He is now
supervising the east half of the Wash
ing reserve until another supervisor
is appointed to take the place OF for
mer Supervisor Farley, deceased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

!: WITH THE MAGAZINES !;
The February Pearson's.

The second number of PearsOn's for
the current year does not in any sense
fall short of the expectations raised
by the January number. The fiction is
crisp and strong, and the articles will
written and interesting. A capital
DID,, New York's New Bishop Coadju-
tor, "Opens the number. This is follow
ed by the first of series of breezy
adventures Of the king and queen of
smugglers in evading the coast guard
Of England. The author, Mr.. Halliwell
Sutcliffe, is already known to the
readers of PearsOns. Other short
stories are: The Verdict Of Faro
Mountain, by Rex c. eBach, a tale of
swift justice as understood and add
ministered in an Alaskan mining camp
The Luck of the PicarOons, by Gelett
Burgess and Will Irwin, wherein the.
Harvard freshman, the ex-medium and
the hero Of Pago bridge. come to the
end Of their curious adventures; Hid
shipnlan Leigh, by Richard V. Oula-
han, story of some personal COM
plications in which a young British
MILDLY" manages to involve himself
in Honolulu; and Overheard, by Hay
den Church, little romance in a mi
nor keey. There are two short poems,
Horas; Non; Numero; Nisi Serenas,
by Howell Scratton, and Readin' the
Ring by Holman Day which has heen
cleverly illustrated by Frank x. Cham
berlin. The third paper of Henry
George, Jr, series on Modern Methods
Of Finance" lays bare the unscrupu-
both the organization and the wrecking
of the Third Avenue Street Railway
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
RURAL DELIVERY AND PAR
GELS POST.

In his annual report, Postmaster
General Payne supports the recon-
mendatio of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow that the sal
aries of rural mail carriers be in
creased and that they be forbidden
their routes. Heretofore, in view Of
the small compensation. received di-
rectly from the government, and as an
accommodation to the patrons OF
routes, carriers have been permitted
to carry on a general express and
commission business. There has thus
grown up a sort of unofficial parcels
post in the country. On some routes
this parcels or express business has
become so important as to overshadow
in the estimation Of the carrier the
regular mail business. Much of this
business is Of kind that would go
through the mails in the regular way,
if it were not cheaper to handle it by
express to the rural delivery town and
then turn it over to the rural carrier
to distribute in his private capacity
In this way, argues the postmaster
general, the postoffice department
loses a considerable revenue
The government can get this rev.
enue and much more, if it wishes, by
establishing a parcels post system
but the postoftice department prefers
fn nv don RI 10
rier the privilege of carrying anything
but regular mail. The local express
side of the rural delivery has become
such Il feature Of country life that there
will certainly be a loud protest from
country people if they are deprived
of its benefits. The deprivation will
lead to a strong agitation for the es-
Establishment of the parcels post.
There is a certain significance in
this connection of the fact that it is on
account of the great increase of money
remittances through the mails since
the Introduction Of the rural delivery
service that the postmaster general is
especially moved to recommend the
dOOpllOll OI SOllle 10TH OK pOStdl CucCh
for the remittance of small sums.
Rural free delivery has encouraged
the farmers to order goods through the
mails. The inevitable corollary to
this encOura cement to order is the ia
cilitatiOn of the means of responding
to the order. If the rural car
rier is not permitted to make such
deliveries in his unofficial capacity,
it is certain that there Will be
a loud demand that it shall be made
possible for him to do so officially
The campaign against the parcels
post which is being supported by
wholesale houses and country mer-
chants has not begun a moment too
soon. The question Will soon be Il very
live one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

company of New York; David S. Rar-.
contributes to the Story of the Sta,..
series an able paper on Michigan-,h.
18th Of this interesting series: il :,
p.Ofusely illustrated. An Amerjc,
Woman Sculptor. by Abby G.. Baker
a sketch of Mrs. Emma CadwalIad..
Guild, whose portrait bust of Pres;
dent Nick inley was recently purcbasaa
by congress to place in the na1iongr
capitol. Another of the Revelations o.,
an international Spy tells Of his wild
dash in an automobile across the five
hundred miles between the Russian
frontier and Vienna to avert the j.,
tended abdicatiOn of Francis Jossnb
why Shakespeare Appeals to Acton
and Audience" is interesting as civ.
ing the actors viewpoint of this ouas-
tion-nlany Of the players who act
Shakespearean roles giving their idea,
on the subject
Much food for earnest thought, as
well as entertainment for the passing
hour, will be found in this number
of Parsons. The articles are cara.
fully chosen. and the illustrations ex.
cellent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
THERE ARE OTHERS.

THE word minimum has never
been used in the Union for maximum
in connection with electric light
charges. This mornings Union.
The doctors first move was to pre-
sent to the council the petition which
had been signed. together with pc
1i,ion drawn up by the county COM
missioners, all asking the council to
fix minimum rate to be charged for
gas and electricity in this city.'-Wed
neSday's Union.
others
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
Michigan Editors Meet.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 21.-Repre-
sentative newspaper men of Michigan.
members of the Michigan Press asso-
for their annual meeting. Reversing
the usual order Of things the program
of the meeting gives first place to the
elaborate entertainment features,
sandwiched in between carriage rides,
receptions, theater parties and the an
nual convention banquet. Saturday
night, when the work of the conven-
ton is finished, the editors, their wives
and families, will depart on special
train for a three days visit to Wash
ington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
WEATHER..

Tonight and Friday occasional snow.
cooler tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
THE EVILS OF TARIFFS.

Very much of the political activity
of the stock association is due to the
prior action of the dairy interests in
hostility to oleOmargarine. says the
Oregonian. Despite the most colossal
of all impure food infamies. the adul-
iteration of milk. and the iniquity of
process butter. the dairymen. under
the banner of reform. demanded a law
whose undiSguised object was to put
the oleo men out of business. First
the dairymen invoke legisla ton
against cattle and sheep: then the
cattlemen organize to protect cleo, re-
tain the duty on hides, and the sheep
men retaliate with their anti-shoddy
bill
This is the true and faithful history
of every undertaking to enlist the
government in class legislation for the
behoof of special interests through
bestowal of special privileges When
Lodge proposes free hides, Warren
replies pertinently with a proposal for
free shoes. Attacks on cleo suggest
to the stock interests their attacks on
Shoddy. The wooden mills cannot get
free wool because the woolgrower
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
NOT ANCIENT HISTORY.

The morning paper never said
word in criticism of Worley's $4,000
development work at Thomas springs
while it was III progress and it did
not make up its mind where it stood
on the 100000 bonding proposition
until few days before the election of
June >. 1902. W hen it saw that the
Statesman's position in opposition to
the bonding scheme would be over
whemingly sustained by the people.
The files of the Statesman Will show
that it opposed the fake development
work done by Morley from the start
that it asserted that the water de-
Veloped came mainly from irrigating
bitches and that it led the fight
against the proposition to spend $780,
vvV for Il gravity system to connect
with empty pipes. Every reader of
the Statesman at the time knows the
truth and no member of the council
at that time can be found who will
say that the Statesman approved the
work done by Morley or the waste of
public funds that it involved. In tax
ing this position the Statesman had
the unpleasant duty of criticiSing the
official acts of men it had helped to
elect at the risk OF sacrificing personal
friendships. Nobody who was in Wal
Ia Walla at the time will question the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
GIANT GAS WELL FOUND.
Gusher Which Soouts Seven Feet, Ac
cidentaIIy Discovered.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 21.--Advices
from Garland, Wyo., tell Of the ACCT
dental discovery of what is apparent
ly mammoth gas we'll which is
spouting a column of gas about seven
feet into the air. =
While several Mor1nons were wend-
ing their way across the snow covered
prairies near there. one of the party
to quench his thirst. rolled a SNOWFALL
and noticed a strong odor of gas.
Scraping the snow aside he found q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

steady current of gas issuing with a
Kissing sound from cleft IN the
rocks.
Lighting a match to test the sub
stance the Mormon ignited the gas
causing an explosion which scorched
their faces and sent column of
flame many feet high. The discovery
is causing much excitement.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
Soldaninn i Morocco.

nafnfragur or0inn, og I'll hans freg0 err Pi fOlg-
in, 40 ham hetir heg0ao ser 0llkt Pvllsem venja err
til par 1 landi. Allir pegnar hans cru rett trlaoir
Marar og malt err ao engir jatendur Mdhameds-
trdar fylgi kenningum k0ransins betur en- Peir, og
hid sama hafa allir solddnar Peirra CERT, Panga0
til Pessi kom til s0gunnar. Ham telur ntt sina til
Muhameds splmanns, og err rvi umboosmaour hans
a peim hluta ~jarorlkis, er ham heir ytir ao raoa.
En- ham fylgir ekki dami splmannsins fra Mecca,
en- dyrkar ymsa hjaguoi, tekur kristna pj0ohGf0-
ingja ser til fyrirmyhdar, kaupir allskonar oparfa
og lntur kristna mem fchetta sig. Ham hefr
mist tiltrol hinna r6tt-trdu0u tegna sinna og me0
0llu s1nu braski err ham MI kominn svo 4 kat /
skuldastpuna az hinir kristnu lanveitendur hafa
MI ham og r1ki hans 1 hendi ser og hlpja svo ao
0llu raolagi hans.
pegar Raisuli na0i Perdicaris hmm grlska 4
slit valid / vor, IA notaoi ham ser pa6,ao Perdicaris
hafoi borgarabref Bandarikja / vasanum og krafo-
ist pvl mikils fjdr til lausnar honum. En- Banda
MEM sneru ser az soldani og skipu0u honum ao
lata sig hafa Perdicaris lifandi Goa Raisuli dauoan.
og sendu herskip med pam booskap til Morocco.
Soldan sd fa fann kost beztan az leysa lit Perdi-
carts og gefa Raisuli 70 fds. dollara og yms 0nnur
hlunnind;.
P. Bigelow, merkur ma6ur, sem vara herskipinu
Brooklyn, er Bandamenn sendu / leioangur penn
an til Morocco, hetir lyst Muley Abdul Aaziz SOL
DAM 4 Pessa ]ei0 1 t1maritinu independents:
,,Muley soldan err langt 4 undan pjoo sinni:
ham er ma0ur, sem fylgir tizkunni. Mdhamed
fra Mecca var hvorki las ne skrifandi og vissi fatt
um Pennan helm annao en- PAD, er ham haf0i lnrt
a feroalagi med dlfalda sim 4 eyoim0rkunum /
Arablu. En- Mdhamed pekti vel ti60 sina, og fyr-
ir %leiotoga likan honum er sd pekking meira vero
en- allur sd fr06leikur er heimsins stprstu box
hl0our hafa az geyma. ----
,,M1hamed var lila vi0 ma1namyndir, ham
sagoi ao rar leiddu mem til myndad}rkunar
Enginn rGtt-tr1aour Mari latur pa6 vi0gangast al
ljosmynd sc ger0 af ser, og enginn sanntrdaour
Mari ]atur neinar mannamyndir sjast husi slnu.
,En Muley soldan panta0i ~ljosmyndavel =
heldur t6lf en- eina.-Hann bio til e:mbptti fyri1
hiro-myndasmio og let gera lj6smyndir af s%jalfun
ser / allri sinni heil0gu dJr0; og til a6 bnta graz
ofan q svart = eff vera gat verio = let ham gefs
ut myndir af ser hvao eftir annao og tar voru seld
ar hverri borg vio Miojaroarhafo fyrir eitt cen
liver, svo 0llum rett-trdu6um MISUNDERSTANDING
blGskra0i en- hei6nir mann og gy0ingar hlou ao.
,,pa0 var kristinn maour,s sem kom hinurn ljuf
lynda Muley soldani til az gera tetta,og mGr hefi
veri0 sagt, az sd him sami half CERT BAD fyri
peninga.
,,pv1 ham mHlti vic eftirmana Mdhameds
pessa leio: ,Yoar hatign err v%oldugur, einvaldur,
ems og brooir y0ar 4 Bretlandi hinu mikla. Jat
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

vora TIL aksturs; en- betta leikfang slit vildi ham
reyna pegar / sta5. Ham var ekki svo skapi far
inn ao hann fsri a6 setja pad fyrir sig p6 hestana
vantaoi. -. Ham bauo nit herm0nnum sinum, let
hengJa a pa aktygim og spenti pa fyrir %vagnjnn.
Finn Hmm kristna raoanaut let ham sitja inni 1
vagninum en- AMMAN let hann standa 4 f6tboroi pv1
attain Il vagninum, err 9tlao var pj6num az standa
a, en- sjalfur settist soldan upp a~vagninn ao franz
an, veifaoi svipunni og Let h5ggin ri6a a b0kum
hinna rGtt-trtu5u herinanna. peir hlupu fran og
aftur UNI halargaroinn, og soldani potti petta hin
beta skemtun, en- meiri var DO ~in:egjan, er ham
hafoi af bvi az hugsa UNI Pa5, a0 ham hefoi her
tekio til brag5s einmitt pae, sem Jatvar0ur kon-
ungur mundi hafa CERT i sinum sporum.
,,N6ttina eftir rigndi, og pegar regnsk1rir
koma i purru og heitu landi ems og Morocco er,
hellist vatnio 6r skyjunum og alt sem v0knao get
ur ver0ur gagndrepa.
,Nesta dag leyndi pae ser elk ao vagninn
var ger0ur dr lelegu papplrsefni, pvi med skraut-
inu, sem utan a pa0 var hengt, i marglitum mynd-
UNI og gyllingu var pao alt oroio az einni klessu.
= Soldan var bdinn az fl n6g af pessu ~leikfangi
og let kasta pv1 / sorpio. ..... Fyrir pa peninga,
sem til pess var vario, hefoi vel matt leggja wand
AGAR saurrennur UNI ALA Tangier borg.
ySpamaourinn Mdhamed framfylgdi strang-
lega einf0ldum llfsreglum. = Ham hafoi ao vlsu
fmtan konur, en- konur voru ekki svo kostna oar
samar i Arab1u 4 peim timum ems og par MI cru
Evropu. M6hamed sd ika UNI pa0, as Pessar finn
tan frl1r vendust q sparsemi: ham let hverja peirra,
bua 1 kofa ut af fyrir sig og hetir l1klega ekki purft
a0 leggja neinni meir en- 500 dollara til l1fsvi0ur-
varis aclega'
,,Mdhamed hafoi 6beit 4 k6ronum hann let
aldrei koronu koma a h0fuo ser = pvi hann var
bera tignarmerki, err lysti pvi sterilati as ham
vildi likjast honum.
Him kristni umboosma6ur Fee syndi Muley
sold&ni litprentad aukabla6, err fy]gdi myndablaol
emu fra Lunddnum, var par 4 skrautprentuo mynd
af Jltvar6i konungi 1 kryningarskr60a og k6rona
hans, er la a bor0i vic hlio hans. Him brag6visi
kristni maour skJr0i hinum leio:tama fultrda Mi
hameds fra pvi, a0 allir konungar hefou k6ronur;
peir hefou par az minsta kosti VIC hendina eff 4
pyrfti a0 halda: p6 peir hefou pa1 ekki 4 h0ioinu,
4 hverjum sunnudegi.
>, En- trdarbr0g6 min leyfa mer ekki 40 bera
k6r6nu a h0foi mGrE, sagoi Muley sedan.
- PAD atlast enginn til pess az per hafio k6r-
0nuna a %h0foinus, malti him ra6keni vinur hans.
En- PAD fari vel 4 Pv1 az per keyptu0 k6r6nu og
letuo svo TAXA mynd af your og henni VIC hlioina,
i rett til Pess ao syna PAD, az per s6uo jafningi Jat-
var0ar kcnungs ao tigns.
: Pa var hinum kristna ra0anaut booi6 al
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

sumir nanustu ettingjar hans kunna jafnvel sjal6r
ao bta til lj6smyndir. Eff y6ar hatign will heita
pj6oh6f0ingi jafnsnjall Jdtvaroi konungi pa megio
per til meo ao eiga ljosmyndavel!
,Og MI eru.i Fez*) margar lj6smyndavelar,
storar og smaar af ymsum tegundum, og Elm PETRA
err ger0 dr hreinu gull og h5fo til a0 TAXA myndir
af soldani sjalfum og skyldulioi hans; HUN hefr
kostao meiri peninga en- Mdhamed sjalfur purfti
arlega ao ey0a fyrir s1nar fimtan konur peg ar hann
lifoi sem a0sti spama0ur.
,,Eftir Pv1 sem eg kemst nest hefir Muley SOL
dan borga0 mGrg pdsund rund sterling fyrir tessa
gullvGl og ymsa %smamuni, sem henni fylgja.
,,soldan veit ekkert UNI 6hnur l0nd og rlki,
anuao en- PAD, sem faeinir E~vr6pumenn segja hon
um, err bda i Fee og umgangast ham; og peir hafa
gint ham til ao kappa allskonar oparfa me0
geipiver0i.
,Hja Fee er dalltio vatn,-nogu stort fyrir sma-
k;enur, og liklega matti tleyta par ofurlitlum gufu-
bat.-Eitt sim heyroi Muley--til allrar ohamingiu
= elm Hmm kristna hollvin sim segja fra pv1, a0
Jatvarour konungur etti skemtiskip,er gengi fyr-
ir gufuahi, og ham batti pv1 vio,a6 allir st6rh0fd-
ingjar ettu MI skip af pvi tagi. soldan purfti ekki
al lata segja ser pao tvisvar,- svona skip purfti
ham az eiga 4 tj0rninni hja Fee.
,,En him kristni ra0anautur hafei ekki auga-
stao a smara0i -pvl her var abata Won og ham sd
svo um ao soldani vari ekki booinn smabatur, held
ur hatfart skrautbtio konungaskip, og Pegar pa0
loks kom 4 nastu h0fn / Morocco turfti az fytia
bad landveg pa0an til Fee um two hundru0 mil
ur vega1!
,ysoldan borga0i fyrir skip Petta margfait meir
en- Pao var vert og seldi pa0 aftur skGmmu selma
med gjafveroi, Pvi honum p6tti ekkerttil pess koma
eftir a0 heg6madyro hans var fullnagt.
,Hann hug0ist mi vera 1 miklu aliti hja vini
sinum og embattisbr66ur Jatvaroi konupgi, par
sem ham vari honum MI jafnsnjall oroinn baoi
sjomensku og myndasmi0i.
,,En pa kom krJningar sagan fra England til
Pess ao kvelja Petta eyoimerkur-barn. Him kristni
ra0anautur hans sag6i pa vic ham: ,Konungurjnr
4 England 4 krJningarvagn allir st6r h0foingj
ar eiga skrautvagna og lj6mandi aktygi-pa6 eyk
ur auomykt og undirgefni lyosins az horfa a PAD
Soldaninn 1 Morocco getur varla komist af mel
mimi vi0h0fn en- Peir tignarbre0 Sur hans iAustur
r1ki, R1sslandi og England.
], ,Pa var vagninn pantaour, hio stasslegasta O!
dyrasta djasn er neutrality-suspicious. gatu upp
hugsa6 banda ey6slus0mum halfvita, err hefr gam
an af glingri ems og blokkuma6ur. Him kristr
raoanautur fekk sim skerf af ag60anum af pess
storkostlega glapra6i. ----
= yVagninn kom til Fee asinum TINA, og honu1
inn hestur par 1 r1kinu hef6i getao borio pau fyr
( Pyngsla sakir, pc peir hef0u annars verio aktyg
f. H0fuoborgin / Morocco og aosetursta6r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
mN0US I0lbiFR DrAb

Tho death OF Gen John - Gordon
removes he last of the famous Con
fedcrate leaders who served Lee with
such skin and personal bravery. and %
also removes ono of the most admir-.
able and loyahlo Hguros from Ameri.
can public Hlc.
Con Gordon was in many respects
just such q Rnighty nEuro az Gen.
Robert D. Lee. and his cne-time foes
who wore the blue were always ready
20 pay tribute 20 his qualities Of conr.
age and gentloneas. ana Lis honesty or
convictions Rising from q position Of
captain OF an undrilled lot OF coon.
skin" mountainoers 10 O. position ~
Lee's right hand. Gen Gordon dem.
onstrated remarkable powers OF lead
ership Not only was he possessed
Of high degree Of stratoglcal skill,
but be- was d. hing IN method and iid
not believe ln Oyercaution when a
move had been determined upon This
waa evidenced az Gettysburg. when
on ihe evening hO.oro the opening OF
the nght ho started TO pursue the
fodorals before they had fully occupied
the strong positions which they Sc.
cureod that night Ho did not halt ina
tact. until he received MS second per.
emptory order from lee. and claimed
that this failure 20 allow him 20 carry
out his policy lost Gettysburg TO the
Confcdemteg Cen 8icklca recently
answered Gen Gordon in a lengthy
statement claiming that the lonicder.
ate general was mistaken. and that
the Federal reinforcomonts had arriv-
GA and that Gordon would have been
driven back had he proceeded farther
Gen sickles claimed that u was his
own stand az the peach orchard that
Eained tho battle for the Federals
Whatever che rights or wrongs OF
this interesting controversy. however
mo- one questioned Gen. Gordon'a BRAY
cry az Gettysburg nor on the many
other fields ln whlcn be- led bis troops
Wounded many times. and once left
on tho field Tor dead be Was the
southern ideal of brave commander
later. Boa the United states senate,
aud ou che lecture platform ln the
north he ana mucn TO heal old wounds
and % make q possible Tor northern
and southern men 30 forget that they
had ever been enemies Distinguished
in so many fields OF Thought and ac.
uyIty. Gen Gordon represented the
highest type of American citizenship.
ana inc regret no nlH passing WITH be
universal
Hia funeral 5000 occur $50 Atlanta.
Georgia on thuaUay and win Boz
largely attended
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
DEMlNG

Mes e. noelo Of Riucon. ia visiting
hoF dauRhtcf Mrs l. b. williams.
Misa May Browning nas resumed
DER studies at che Agricultural Coz.
lecs NJ Mosilla Park
william Cochran. "a miner employ.
Ia la the Mountain Key mine NJ
pinos Altos. Grant county was buried
under a slide OF rock while he was az
work Tuoeuny on the 900 foot level
ue vas badly bruised. but escaped
sofloua Injury.
Mra. AmoiaM ualrymplo. mother oi
Mra. .. p. Byron. died January SIN. nc
the homo OF her daughter in this city
agcd 81 years The funeral services
were Hu'emmzed Sunday. January
l0m. ht 2 O'Clock. p. M. from Mrs
nyron'a residence ON Pine street
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Woolace and son
49,. who nave been On Demlug ioI
several weeks. left Thursday morning
Tor nouglus where they viii spend
Two weeks and then eo 90 Phoenix,
Whoro they expect 30 remain until
thout che middle of February. after
wtlch they viii visit the Grand Can.
zoe Of Arizona Mr and Mrs W10lacc
win return 10 their home lu Ohio
ahoat tho first OF March.