davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
DONKEY SNATCHES BABE
FROM AGONIZED MOTHER
Woman Rescues Child Only to See II
Recaptured and Killed

PARIS. Tex, March 14.-This after
noon Mrs. May Helm, while walking
across the barnyard carrying her baby
daughter in her arms, was attacked by
donkey, which was running loose in
the inclosure. The animal grabbed the
infant in its teeth and ran across the
lot shaking it flercely. The mother
followed and succeeded in securing the
baby, but before she could leave the lot
the donkey again secured 1t and COM
pleted its fearful work. the babes
brains being crushed out and its bones
broken by the blows 1t received. Mrs.
Helm finally secured the body but only
after receiving serious injuries, from
which she is now prostrated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
VAST METAL TRUST
COMES INTO BEING
Amaigamated Is In a Deal
Wherein S325, ,000, 900 Is
Represented
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, March IA. = Amalga-
mated Copper is said to have purchas-
ed control of the American Smelling
company. The purchase gives the $115.-
100000 copper trust the management of
the 100000 smelling trust, which in
turn controls s1O,000.00O of the Gug-
genheim Exploration company. The
$30,000,000 of National Lead and $685.
100000 United Lead are also to be in
cluded in the gigantic new deal, which
will make the Amalgamated the great
est metal trust the world has ever
seen.
The smelling company is to the sill
yer trade what the Amalgamated is to
copper. The s5.oO0.0O0 United Metal
Selling company is selling agent for
both, and is controlled by Amalgamated
insiders. The Guggenheims have for
years controlled the smelling company,
and on several occasions have rejected
offers from Amalgamated insiders look
ing toward a combination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Continued on Fifth Page
ADOPT GOPHER LAW
Illinois Legislators Follow Gov.
Johnson's Advice

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March H.
Senator BARLEY is drafting a convict
labor bill embracing the essential fea-
lures of the Minnesota law. Members
of the senate committee on appropria-
tions believe that state convicts could
manufacture binding twine to be sold
direct to the farmers at good profit
to the state and at the same time solve
in this way the question of employ
ment for convicts. This is a direct re-
suit of a recent visit of Senators Bart
ley, Campbell and others to the Min
nesota state penitentiary. followed by
conference with Gov. Johnson. The
question of employment of convict Ia
Dor was thoroughly considered. Gov.
Johnson was of the opinion that the
Minnesota plant offered the best solu-
tion OF this question yet advanced and
the Illinois solons came away with the
same opinion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Russia Is Refused Loan
Dominican Treaty Fails in Senate
PAGE II
Loyal Legion Banquet
Cochran Scores Capitalists
PAGE IN '-er'
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Nineteen Die in New York Fire
PAGE v
In the World of Sport
PAGE vi
Gottschalk Faces His Accusers
Gottschalk Has Examination
PAGE VII
OF Interest to Women
PAGE vIii
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE X
Legislature
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
ELOPiNG MINISTER
IS DECLARED GUILTY
Then Cordova Is Placed on Trial on
Second Indictment

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
14.-After six hours deliberation the
jury which tried ]. Frank Cordova,
the former South River minister, who
eloped with Julia Bovine, one of his
choir singers, for abandoning his wife
came into court tonight with a verdict
of guilty. Cordova will probably be
sentenced on Saturday. The extreme
penalty is Imprisonment for one year.
The second indictment against the
minister was called. 1t accuses him of
assault and battery upon his wife. She
and her II year old daughter will be
the principal witnesses. A jury was
selected and the taking of testimony
Will begin tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Situation Is synopsized

By delay in pressing his pursuit of
Russia's defeated and demoralized
army to Tie pass, Field Marshal Oya-
ma has afforded Gen. Kuropatkin time
to sort out the disorganized units of
his command and restore his forces to
at least semblance of order. So far
as known there is no considerable force
OF japanese nearer Tie pass than or
3 miles, but in Russian quarters there
is feeling of apprehension that some
turning movement of which there is
no definite information is in progress
From japanese sources it is reported
that many struggling parties of Rus
slams, cut off from their commands in
the retreat from Mukden, are sur
rendering upon the appearance of Jap
anese troops. The council of war sum-
moned by Emperor Nicholas is report
ed to have decided yesterday that the
war must be carried forward.
The all important question of finan-
cial MEANS however, is said to have
reached no solution, the situation be-
Continued on Fifth Papa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
LAYS 1T To LOOMS
Scapegoat Found for Roose.
velt's Dominican Break
Globe Special Washington Service
1d17 q Cfrasf

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Assist-
ant Secretary of State Loomis has
finally been selected as seapegoat for
President Roosevelt's blunder in the
Santo Domingo treaty affair, and 1t is
semi officially announced that he is to
walk the plank. AS a preliminary step
Mr.. Loomis has gone for a vacation to
California. 1t is planned to make
him ambassador to Mexico, in success
sion to Edwin III. Conger when the lat
ter retires next summer to become a
candidate for the governorship Of
Iowa.
Loomis made the mistake of letting
the president go on and make the deal
with Santo Doming without thought of
submitting 1t to the senate. as the con-
stitution requires. The senate raped
Roosevelt over the knuckles, and
Loomis takes the blame. Hay had
plea of illness at the time.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Ask COunCiImen TO Rescind
Resolution
DO NOT TRUST COMPANY
Members Of Association Doubt If PhaIen
Line viii Be Improved II Chance
to Appeal Is Neglected

Condemned.
In the opinion of the First Ward I'M
provement association the action of the
corporation attorney in advising the
common council to adopt the compro-
mise resolution should be condemned
by all good citizens.
Particularizing, the resolution adopt
ed by the association at the meeting at
S51 Payne avenue last night especial
ly condemned that portion Of the
agreement giving to the street railway
company an exclusive franchise for the
next thirty-four years, which is inter-
preted by many as perpetual fran
chise.
Loud complaint was uttered at the
attitude of the city council in adopt
ing a measure, the merits of which
majority of the members frankly ad-
mitted that they did not understand.
The feeling of the meeting was that
If the councilmen had voted for an
agreement which they did not compre-
hend,- solely at the behest of the cor
poration attorney, it was up to them
at this point to undo their action and
to place the city in as good a position
with the company as it was before the
agreement was adopted.
The only excuse which could possi-
bly, be offered by the aldermen and as
semblymen for their action on the
night of March In accepting the COM
promise was, in the opinion of the as
ISOLATION, the unqualified approval ex-
pressed by bodies of representative
citizens of st. Paul that had expressly
demanded that the councilmen stand
behind Mr.. Michael.
The conditions at the present time,
as were pointed out by different speak,
ers, showed conclusively that the posi-
tion Mr., Michael occupied when he
was so enthusiastically applauded
and the attitude he assumed the time
the resolution was passed were so rad
ically different, that the councilmen
could no longer hide behind the cloak
or popular approval of the corporation
attorney, but must now come boldly
out in the open and express themselves
for or against the people.
Denounce the Agreement
Strong language was indulged in by
several citizens whose opinion carries
much weight in the First ward. Each
phase OF the question was carefully
considered, but the particular clause
which was denominated criminal neg
hgence was that part Of the agreement
giving the st. Paul City railway COM
pany an exclusive and perpetual fran
chise.
Prefacing his motion with a few re-
marks Mr.. Fred Korngable said:
The way the compromise reads the
city cannot grant franchise TO any
other street railway company for
thirty-four years and perhaps for all
time to come They have got us Just
where they wanted us. But our repu-
tation as a civic body and as citizens
is worth something, and / want to tell
you that now is the time for action to
be taken for revoking or resembling the
iniquitous agreement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
BOY GIVES LIFE FOR
HIS LITTLE SISTER
Latter Is Killed and Her Defender,
Seven Year Brother, Will Die

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-The
body of Mary Deluka. year old child,
was found tonight in a neighboring
blacksmith shop. Beside the body was
found the year old brother of the
girl, Dominic, who was unconscious
from fatal injuries he had received.
The girl had been assaulted and muir
dered, and il is supposed that the boy
received his injuries while attempting
To defend his sister.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
GIVES UP PENSION
Unknown Veteran Makes As.
tonishing Record
Globe Speeia! Mashinoton Service
4d4z

WASHINGTON, March ii. - Pen
sion Commissioner Warner has been
besieged for the name of a man who
has written giving up his pension of
SIS a month for disability suffered
from civil war injuries The veteran
says he has recovered. This is the only
case of the kind on record. Warner
says the veteran might be subjected to
embarrassment by the vast fame thrust
upon him If his name were known.
Walter z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
FIRE KNOCKS WIRES
Causes Rumor That Chicago
Was Burning

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE wires of
the Postal Telegraph company in Chi
cago were put out of commission to-
night for several hours by a fire in
the Stock Exchange building, where
the main office of the telegraph COM
pany is located. A small blaze in the
restaurant in the basement of the
building was responsible for the in
terruption. All the cables of the tele-
graph company leading to the main
operating room on the thirteenth floor
of the building are run close along the
wall of the restaurant, and the blaze
soon spread to these conduits. Up to
late hour tonight the employees of the
company were unable to get the wires
in shape again for business, and it was
decided to use the board of trade office
to transact business until the plant in
the main operating room can be re-
paired.
There We're 200 employees of the COM
pany in the telegraph office, all of
whom, except Chief Operator Potter
and two of his assistants, fed from
the place. 1t was with great difficulty
that many of them. succeeded in reach
ing the street. The damage to the
building was small.
This fire gave rise to a wild rumor
that reached St. Paul that Chicago
lr1yr ir,er
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
SOUTHEAST is SHUT
Middle West Can't Reach the
Markets There

CHICAGO, March 14.-Chicago and the
middle west have lost the campaign
which they have been carrying on for ad-
mission to the markets of the southeast.
At joint conference of traffic men held
here today the representatives of the
southeastern railroads denied the petition
OF merchants OF Chicago and the middle
west Tor lower rates to southeastern
points 1t was stated that the interests
OF the southeastern roads were in the
manufacturing centers of the east and
therefore the present rates must continue
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
WOMEN OF THE MINT
ARE OUT OF WORK
Whole Available Supply of Silver Bull
lion Is Disposed OF

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-with
the entire available supply of silver
bullion disposed of and no immediate
indications of future receipts from the
treasury department at Washington,
125 emplyes in the counting and weigh
ing departments at the mint, mostly
women, have been indefinitely sus-
pended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
STOPS GRAIN DEALS
Bill Knocks Out Chicago Board
of Trade

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 14.-The
house committee on warehouses today
voted to present to the house as COM
mittee measure bill to prohibit the sale
of grain except when the seller holds-a
warehouse certificate for the grain or
actually owns the grain itself The bill
should it pass, would. II is alleged, put
the Chicago board of trade out of busi-
ness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
Reautify Washington Further

WASHINGTON, March 14-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today issued an execu-
tive order relating to the location of
public buildings in Washington. All
proposed plans and suggestions for the
location of such buildings are to be
referred to a consultative board, con-
sisting of architects and artists, whose
decision will be governed by a general
plan for the Identification OF the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
ORGANIZES TRUST
OF NOVEL DESIGN
st. Louis Croesus Safeguards the In
terests of His Heirs

ST. LOUIS. May 14.-H. Clay Pierce,
reputed to be multimilllonaire. has
organized his estate into trust, the
first corporation of the kind In Mis-
souri, and possibly in the country,
framed primarily to safeguard the in
terests OF the organizers heirs. 1t is
capitalized for $4,000, ,000. and Mr..
Pierce holds all of the 5000 shares OF
stock except four. which are held by
relatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
PRACTICALLY RAISES
WOMAN FROM THE DEAD
Salt Solution in the Veins of Mrs.
Sweet Restores Life and Health

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-After having
been pronounced dead by two physi-
clans and a nurse, Mrs. Charles A.
Sweet, wife of a prominent merchant,
was restored by the infusion of salt
solution into her veins, and is now re-
covering her health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
RUSSIANS ARE
COERCED TO
Make PEACE
France Draws the Purse
Strings Tight
NO LOAN UNLESS WAR STOPS
London Regards Situation With
Bounding GIee
kUROPATklN IS SUPERSEDED
Russians at Tie Pass Are Apprehsnsive
Of Japanese Turning
Movement
KEEPING UP THE BLUFF

Special Gable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, March IA.
"A noticeable fact is that Ad-
mirai Alexieff, head of the war
party, has been summoned to
Tsarkoe SeIo. Only today has the
fullness of the disaster which has
befaIlen the Russian forces be-
come known. The universal opin-
ion among dominating classes is
that the reverse suffered makes
any question of peace impossible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15
SIEUTH BRISTOW IS
IN URGENT DEMAND
President Is Asked to Set Him on
Standard Oil Affairs

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March II. A
strong demand is being made on the
president to appoint ex-Assistant Post
master General BIistow to investigate
the Standard Oil company's operations
in Kansas. Bristow is known to be a
good sleuth. He is now investigating
the Panama railroad rates.
w. Z. O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15

This fire gave rise to a wild rumor
that reached st. Paul that Chicago
was burning up"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-15

snow.
For Minnesota - Snow Wednesday;
Thursday fair in west, snow in east
portion, fresh east to south winds. be-
coming variable.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

Grieben, bas tpeientlide unb ebelte3ie
pirtiamer Staatstunif."
Sas, mas 9incoln als bas Soeal Der
Staatsfunf bsaei6nets, mar bas Stre-
ben. vstnen geredten unS oausrnoen
5rieoen untsr uns uno nit Glen Dol.
fern 3u e~r3islsn uno gu tuahren."
0err gartbolot bat i'm 2aufe beg
leBten Sabres mebr our @rrei4uns
bisies 3isles beisetragsu. aIs irgeno
elm anoerer Manu in ben Ser. Staas
ten, ni9t nur bur9 8eeinfufuns Der
6fsntliden Wsinuns, ionbsrn au9
oaour9, baB er arlbere Nationert 81
S6ritten bortudrts auf ben 6rie oens=
pfaoen an9efpornt bot.
Serr 8artbOlbt bat f6 Der Muf9abe,
bieier 8sue9uug prattii9e Sorm 3u
ss6sn, eemadIen seaei9t. Wirb er
nun au9 i'm Stanoe fein, bic Iriebens.
truppsn gum fdlisblidsn Siege gu
ft6ren burd tbatfd9lide NusfiisrunQ
beg in Der ct. Coulter &eiolution bor=
geidla9enen Planes, tpona9 ole 80lter
in cine politif9e 9orperfdoFt aufam=
msneei9wsiBt tperoen iolen =? Die 3eii
alein tann bisie Grage beant tuOrten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
Jpbm s.. @artleim
Nene Sutorporatiunsn.

5olsenbe Sncorpprationen purben
bemiai9t:
gentralpoint 8ridports, Central
point, @lap @ountp, capital $40, 600;
Sireetoren :lE2. 6. 3enneop, 6. 80.
Maee, q. 6. 2aneet, ". 6. 9ernsbp,
unb CHARLES Clifton.
Bauer Ma9ine @ompanp, Sefer=
fonbiae. @apital SIS. 900; Strsctoren:
George 3. SOlaOs, Charles Q. Bauer
unb 9enrp Glerner.
Snbiana Srud Garm @ompanp,
S9neiber, 2ate @puntp, Capitalized
$3.50. 600; SireetOren:l2. q. Wiaiams
bon @bicago uno Roseoe 6. Griffith
Sames u. Eob, beibe BEN Muneie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
9mlan0

Mert ii 2eiber.
Sn ct. SOfep6, Wii9., itarb iiineIt Elm
jungeS WlGo9en Namens Mabel Gigs
men an einem 0er3leiOen, oas Die
@er5te iebr intereiiirte. Oas MlGb9en
orbeitete in elmer Selepbonoffice unO
erf9rat fiir5Ii9 iiber einen 8libitrabl
10, 0ab es beraleioeno puroe. Geit>
Dem bate Mubel f3redli3e S9merz
gen gelitten, uno Der Yulsi9lag
purbe INNER beftiger, bis fur5 Dor
Dem SoOe 1872 S4lage per Minute gss
5G5lt purOen.
ugenseuge Ser
6 + rbung 2incplns, ein
getpiher Spiepb s. 8ropn, itarb bieier
Sage, 85 Sabre alt, in indianapolis,
cSno. 8rppn mar elm bertrduter
Sreuno bes YrGiibenten 2incoln unb
pur0e BON Oemiel6en gum YrGiioenten
bes Yoli5eirat6es bon @aibingtpn Err
nannt. Gr mar i'm Sbsater antpeien6,
als 2incpln bon Dem S6auIpieler
8potb eri6oien tpurOe unO balf, BEN
gum Sooe beriplinoeten YrGIiOenten
aus Dem S6eater trugen.
Se9siGbriger M0rbsr.
@ein fiinfjGbrises S9peter9en bat
Der feds Sabre alte Sames Gauen in
@ilfpn0ale, SO. 3d., in einem @utb<
anfdae %get0Otet. Sames bate iein
S9peifer9en a%ufseforoert, nit INN
gu fpielen, uno ais es ii9 oei1en tpei<
gerte, gerietb Der Snabe oermaben in
Wutb, bab er eine 6utnabel ieiner
Mutter ergriff unb Die &leine finfmdl
bamit ita9. Sas MGb9en lief
i9reienO aus Dem 3immer unb fiel
tobt in oie @rme Ser Mutter. Die
9utnaOel bate Oas 9er5 Our9orunz
gen.
Iierfa9er MDrber. Cine
grGBlicbe 9luttbat beriitte oieIer Sage
Der Neeer Sobn Dom in SULPHUR
Hod, Qlrf., pobin er ii9 o Bates
bile, DIRT, beqeben bate, I'm feline
Srau aufsuIu6en, Die BEL ibrem Batter
pobnte. Sd lie ii9 peigerte, nit ibm
na6 !6aufe surid5utebren, ereriff er
einen Rebolper uno erf@oB Tie, iopie
feline S9ptesermutter unO cine anbere
Negerin. Ssin S9pieaerpater err
griff cine Ilinte unO i9oB auf Dom.
p%eripunoete i'm ober ni9t tOOtli9, 10
bab oerielbe nod i'm StanOe mar, bas
5euer gu erpibern uno au9 ietnen
S9piegerbater au erf9ieBen.
@pm MiIItonGr 5um
u + m + Gusler. SIM glitter bon
70 Sabren ftarb bieIer Sage Der elm
itige MiGionGr gbparb Mit6eG, Ser
1868 einen vGorner" in Weisen bil0ete
uno iber Miaipnen BON Dollars per<
fiigte, i'm G6iea9oer Irmsnbaus. Son
Den leBten 80 Sabren mar ibm Oas
Slid ni6t mebr bolo. @r perlor
INNER mebr 9elo unO perarmte suz
lebt 70, oaB er auf Die Milbt6dtisfeii
feiner 5reunOe angepieien mar. Ser
Gram bariiber erf9itterte feline Sc
funobett, unb i9liebli9 mubte er 3uz
flu9t i'm @rmen6aufe iu9en. Mitz
glieoer Ser !9anoelsfammer baben
9elO %gefummelt, UNI Dem ebemaligM
MilionGr elm anitGnoises 8eerdbnih
au peri6nffen
= Moberner 9auner. Ii9ter gum
ginbre6er): .@ie batten bamals BET
benz ginbru9e $4,000 Marf erobsrt!
Wieio befanben ii4 aber bel SRrsr
Verbaftune 10000 Marf in Sbrem
gefbe9" = Ginbreder: nMeil i4 init
benz gelbe elm bifel ipefulirt babel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
S&~tfsna9ri9ten.

S&tFsna4ri6ten.
Netu Dort: vpatricia" bon Samburg.
Queenstown: y9ueania" BON 9etp
Sort.
@snua: y36nisin Suite" bon SEEM
Sort.
Samburs: vSania" BON Netp 0ort.
Sem Oort: .patrieia" bon Sambura.
Soper: y8li9er", bon Samburs, nod
Netu Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

% Die bette 5 Gent gigarre in
Der Stabi, Muho's .2OngfeQop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

GpttIteb BIT,
ySh gemhtbli9e gde,"
Ode Hoble unbM artet Cir.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-24
DEMAND FOR LONG MOHAIR
Good Money to be Made in This
Branch of AngOra Goat
Industry.

T.. Levussove, Of New York City,
who has purchased several lots OF
extra-length Polk county mohair al
fancy prices, writes the Oregon Agri'
culturist as follows:
"In reference to the several lots Of
long mohair for which | paid $500
per pound permit me to thank you fol
your voluntary publications OF these
transactions. l fully hope that all
the mohair growers in our country
will find it interesting to them and
make a greater effort to produce more
long mohair in future years, for
have demonstrated che fact that there
is u good deal of money to be made in
this branch. From time to time / find
some new use for long mohair out OF
which / manufacture various articles,
and, therefore, the demand will always
continue to increase from year to year
assuring the Angora goat breeders
steady and profitable market for theil
long mohair,
81 send you sample Of the extra
long mohair, (21 inches,) for your in
spection of the kind for which 1 paid
$500 per pound and by examining
same you will agree with me that it is
fully worth the price paid for it and
/ cheerfully would pay even more than
$500 per pound could l get the same
in large quantities. These several lots
Of extra long mohair were perfect in
every respect; the hair was uniform
in length and also very good in
quality besides there was no kemp in
It whatever and such animals who
grow such extraordinary long hair
should be considered of great value
for breeding purposes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-24
The ColonePs Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo,
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter. he says II was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and, although
I tried my family doctor, he did me no
good so got SOC bottle of your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me. l
consider them the best money on earth,
and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them" Sold, and
guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease, by Belt &
Cherrington, druggist, at 50c a bottle,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-24
Falls gity notes a

Cal Cramer is running hotel in
Corvallis for few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Emmitt have
arrived home from a visit in Eugene
An enjoyable dance was given in
the Bryan -Kucas Hall on st. Patrick's
Day.
Miss Belle Wolfe has been very sick
in a Salem hospital for the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Willard Gilbert, Of Salem, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. 5. d.
Tetherow.
Eugene Starr, the small son OF
Harry Starr, has been very sick, but
is recovering.
Mrs. Scott Leavitt and little daugh-
ter, OF Dayton, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frink.
The Hard Times social given by the
Order of Pendo was ii great success.
The proceeds were over $25.
Mrs Cross, Of Hebo, Tillamook
county, is visiting her sons, Frank
and Homer, who are attending school,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Seymour and
Miss Halle Morrison attended the
teachers meeting at Salt Greek, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hardy Holman and Mrs. l.. N
Woods, of Dallas, visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl. Tetherow last
week
Subject at the Christian church Sun
day morning: "Is the Bible essential
to our National life?" Evening sub
iect, Repentance
The social given by the Rebekahs
OF this place last Wednesday night
was very enjoyable affair, and a
neat sum was taken in.
The Worlds Fair lecture by Mrs.
Edith Tozier Weatherred at the
Christian church, Monday evening,
was we'll attended. She also spoke to
the children Of the public school in
the afternoon. Both talks were highly
instructive.