davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24
gTAR T9sEAyfR

Tia prHsnt s.usasstlbs pscgmrs
runniRG at the sgsr sheassr sIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24
PARsIFAI. .

Manager Howe. Of the Seattle
theater, now has everything In
readiness for the big production OF
'ParsiIal, which begins next Sun
day night Mr.. Howe asserts that
the play will be one OF the big
scenic events OF the dramatic sea-
son. and that the play Is qualified
In every way TO prove one of tho
best attractions that has been In
Seattle this year. James Keane will
play the leading role. and Charlotte
Dean. who played In the original
New York production. will take the
part Of Kundry. The costumes. Il Is
claimed. will be lavish. and the
whole effect particularly impress
i've.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24

G.aslAer LICENSES
No. 49, Anderson. a. and Annie An
$500. a. both IF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24
At The THEATERS
"oTHEIIo"

"OTHELLO."
Charles b. Hanford closed hl,
engagement last night at the
Grand In "OtheIlo" Hanford In an
excellent Moor. faithfully depicting
the simple trusting character and
rising with II through the ferment
caused by the treachery Of Iago "a
the final murder scene with SPLEEN
did effect lie makes no depart
ures from the old and established
Interpretation Of the role. but gives
II TO his audience as It has been
handed down from Edwin Forrest
and Mccullough
Marie Drofnah plays an accept
able and pleasing opposite In the
role OF Desdemona. and Frank
HennlnE handles the part OF Iago
With more than ordinary merit.
The play was wen received last
night. and In a brief speech AT the
end OF the third act Hanford ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the ap-
plause and voiced bis faith In the
present and future demand for
Shakespearean drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24
Short End Sale

One Special Lot of Shirts,
all sizes Il 20 u, regular
price $G.25, special sale,
choice 1DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24
Short End Sale

One Special Lot Shirts, sizes
~, IS, G51l and 10. reg
ular price 65c, special sale,
choice for 39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24

One Special Lot Shirts, sizes
H. ~, 10 and I615, reg
ular price SI.oo, special
sale, choice ........ soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24
Short End Sale

One Special Lot Of Shirts.
sizes AZ to I6H, regular
price z5e, special sale,
choice $500. ..,....10c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
HAVE MANY WEATHER
Dwellers n the Country DO Not Need
Any Costly BSroneters-Seorz
an 1gnsrAmus.

Country people bsve a great con-
teupt for those who cannot tell what
the weather - going To be till they
have looked al their expensive "a
roueters or seen the weather incica-
tons In the morning paper. They
have so many simple ways OF fading
ont what they wish % know about the
weather and are 10 accustomed to
doing this that they make the observs-
tons almost mechanically. AJAX one
of them how 20 do this and be
Sive you a long list Of simple weather
raureS For instance, II you are q
smoker look q. your cigar tip II 10
burus with a clear. red glow the day
viii be nne. but II 81 has a charred
enc that refuses TO burn brightly take
your umbrella II 4 slipper cresks 81
Is sure 70 be fne: II II is silent II Will
Be damp In damp weather newspa-
pers are easily torn. gloves contract
ana are dincult 20 put on, matches
viii not light easily. silk hats becons
dur. awning cords are tight. boot lace.
Snsp and a score OF inAnimste thing
tell 10 the initiated that there is rsiE
20 coma
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

RUNNING AUTO FOR TIE PIN
Perfect Little Machine Used as oraR-
rent Is More ETpsnsivs Than
a Touring Car.

Here's a novelty IL expensive gee
-zvs.~ said the seweier to-s New Yu-k
World reporter. that IS very popular
tbs season among that class which has
more uunsv -hln II knows hoE -
F1end- re sock FROM q little sa-in-plush
tor 4 miniature automobile. About a.
snch and hslf lcnc. and sent lt Spinning
Ec-oss The show case L. struck TWO CT
th-ee other articles @ sewelry. and. ~
rrue auto sry.s. BOWED them ove-. The
Ii-rls auto-n1tils vas perfection 30 mar
rrfacture The frame. MADE @ platinum.
kad n1- a part missing The hubs Of the
iitsle wheels the Wheels being not much
lErEe- 81 diameter than z penclll. were
diamond E-1u1lLs r1u along the sides
G he seats. I'D tire seats tteUselves
z~s-e made ~ several rurles forming a
rzEsa--. though hard. cushion The
lamps v-ere q ruby and AZ emerald OF
either side. ard q LiaUCrC III the center
81 tte cash 1ozri OF the hack O. tbs
auto was a pin b. which 70 attach % "a
TIE meek 20 che dress. The price on The
rzr uas s-n.1 A real auto could b
boucht f1r tie sane money.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
GRAPES FRESH ALL WINTER
French Device Preserves Them fcR
the PalASe Of the EPieurs
IN This Line

A clever French process BY which
vine growers in France are able 20
market fresh outdoor grapes All
through the winter is thus described
Bunches OF the finest grapes when ripe
in autumn are cut IN such = way that
TO each bunch piece or the vine i've
OF six inches long remains attached.
Prom this piece the stems OF the
bunch hang. an arrangement vitality
necessary 10 the success Of the opera
don. A large number OF wide-mouth
bottles. alled with water. Is ranged
in a cellar and In the open END Of each
is inserted the pieces Of vine stem. the
buaches OF grapes hanging outside
The grapes 90 not touch the water
but are thus supplied with moistEra
through the vine Etem. which is In
nersed IN water BY this process,
choice varieties OF table grapes an
kept IN perfect condition for the whole
winter The temperature OF the cellar
Is uniform and moderately low AnS
care Is taken daily 10 supply the bot
ties with the water lost by evaporation
/ Fruit thus carefully tended is some
what costly, but there arc many pa
irons Who willingly pay two dollars
busch for the deheacy OF fresh grape
In midwinter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
sAys eYt g kEY no Itts.
Many Ddssasss, Declares Physietsn,
Can Ne Laid to strain en-
Thfs Organ

The proposition Of Q western phyH-
clan TO cure drunkenness by spectacies
seems to be simr,y q variation Of Dr..
George NJ. Gouid's theory that very
many OF tbs physical ills Of life are due
20 eysstrzin and may DO overcome BY
correcting this defect. nys the New
York Globe The latter, . vellknown
writer on medical subjects. OF Phiiadsl
phia. has recently published two yol-
umes OF 'Biogrsphic Clinics" In which
ne endeavors 10 prove that the IN
health c< Carlyle. Hurley. Browniny.
George Eliot. Wagner. Spencer and
several other famous psople was due
simply and solely 20 cyeetruin- The
volumes are interesting but net - any
means conviciug. and have been re-
cefved somewhat skepticsiiy BY the pro
fcssion. The common symptoms OF eye
strain are, according 70 DR.. Could.
headache. insomnia. biliousness. nerv'
ousness. detection, "indescrihable sui
fering." cessation Of all symptoms II TIE
eyes are rested. and anal spontaneor
cure at about the age OF 60. when th'
/ paralysis OF Accommodation occurs. HI
states that an abnormalIy large proper
ton OF criminals have serious defects o
the eyes. and IS per cent OF the epileptic'
he examined suffered from ssttgmatissn
Brain flag and migrain or sick headaoh'
are nothing more than eye-strsir. an
may be absolutely cured by glasses. an
even temporarily relieved by few drop
OF belladonna, which dflates the pup
and parzIyzes accommodation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

At Cnansee-sur-Narne. France. last
September. q Gre which ragged On one
side OF the village made q clean sweep
OF everything before IL In the way OF
buildings and only paused when there
was nothing TO lick Mp except the or
shsrds that once formed n hedge be-
tween the homestssds and the open
country. Even thea Il WAS hardly sat-
tsfied. for II greediiy de>--<red the hrss
Two ranks OF apple and pear trees.
leaving nothing but cinderss the next
three rows. though very scorched.
were not quite destroyed. the farthesf
away being naturally the least AZ
fected. Some OF Tire boughs escaped
all hurt and IL was with these that the
curious phenomenon was observed
which merits attention A second
towering commenced ~ once and b.
the end OF October all the trees fsrth'
est from the scene Of the FIRE were IL
fun bloom. as IL called 70 renewed If
by the fresh voice OF May. instead q
October. At another point the famel
had swept close 20 a large lilac ire
and this as well as some plum trees
bevildered by what must have scenes
20 IL a sudden return Of summer. pu
on once more its bridal robes. IL mus
be mentioned that the FIRE only Taste
four hours II will be noticed. there
fore. that there WAS no resemblance
between this sudden blast OF heat an
the ordinary gradual forcing 20 whic
plants are subjsseeA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

one Of the greatest artistic marVels Of
the world Is to be seen in the museum al
Harvard university. This curiosity COR
sists OF hundreds OF specimsns OF flowers
and plants formed OF glass. bat With such
exquisite fdeiity 20 nature that they APP
pear 70 be real. every tint and marking.
every uniest detail. being faithfully re-
produced They are made by a secret
process, the artists being a father and
son in Germany. who. Il Is said, may let
their secret die with them "A an In
stance Of the wonderful workmanship.
Il may be mentioned that the very hairs
which appear on the stems on certain
plants are reproduced or the glass in-
it2uons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
. Il q Scenic Route
EourE. - to the West
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chiesso, 81
LOsis, EIe.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, Jan. l. 1905.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
ArcAeT Brooks

0SnSEh an61ranCe agent
Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va,
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home. of n. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich Union
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, ofPhiiadelphia.
/ also represent the Fidel-
ity 4 Deposit Co. of Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of N. Y.
AL business entrusted,
whether fire insurance bond
or of indemnity on officials
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
ofaes Over Spencer Bsss.' sssrs,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Norway Notes

NORWAY. Va. Feb. 1-Rev
Grotheim. new pastor OF
Zion Lutheran church, has
moved into the Brunik's
house. near Lightfoot.
MR.. Dahl and daught IT.
Mamie. of southern Minneso-
TIA. are staying at j. G. Duh
hams during the winter.
A brother-in-law of j. {.
Durham, left Toano for the
frozen West Tuesday morn
ing. He had been visiting
at DIS. since before Xmas
and would have stayed long
er but for the time limited
on his return ticket. Dur
ing his stay he and Mr.. Dun
ham visited Washington.
and as Congress was III SEES
sion they met Minnesota's
big Senator, Hon. knute
| Nelson, who was much pleas
| ed to see them, and now we
are remembered with a mum
| Der OF useful documents. Let
some Others OF the Western
people go to Washington
too, who may be known 10
some of the senators and
representatives in Congress
1t may help our own repre-
sentatives, if they attempt
to do something for thi'
peninsula, as we'll as tbs
good old Dominion, il Yves
tern members become inter
ested in us too.
Mr.. Rustad has common
ced work IN the main par
of his dwelling house, an'
: soon those passing 10y vii
be pleased to see a tast,
, new dwelling house in Nor
: way.
On Wednesday Ole j. Aas
r of Oak Tree, was a caller i
a Norway. Mr.. Aas is one {
! the salt of the earth, and W
: like very much to have hil
. call often, even il IN OthC
1t business than at this time.
4 MIR. EdenlOf had the al
!. dacity yesterday to hal
!. wood TO this station on
IS sleigh. 1t had the appea
g ance of a regular westei
ID occupation during this tin
OF the year, except that 1
: ice was to be seen III Eide
lofts whiskers, Some say
was the first load of woo
% hauled on a sleigh in til
., county, which is doubted
others. We hope the sleig
ing season may be short.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

ssnsa 81 p.arenese IN ths ar.
O. wholesome lie IN growing thlnG.
TremblinG OF blossom. blaze ana wa
Psrfuns ahd beauty evsrywncro-
Skies, tr~ea tie grass. the very loams
I Lew LAsz a.. this y Cur koHA
Aefilfsa 81 nr1Oo yeay~ have aps4
Tc frame Treen Dads AOA boWeT1EG 49,,
TAs mortal FOR q momso< tfl1a
Eis var 81 earth. then ~ he daAAt
This k1ows he wen. yet eo<h he heA
Ais pAraAiss Ike nissTs goi1
wsuff Be nssieT than 90 etuach
Ny iittla worll VITA Gis&staE grass
New. While ] 1--we. ny ha0ds unc1A9R
Or - ms helc 70 1st 90 much
Tor ny owR Soy a. fer t&s Hooo
O. a. Ia rsntls brotharAcod-
Ara a. the asA1ona news IN w2rts
OF bsSon Anf Bird. % unoW ana 49,
Nay NJ calm sp4Fts 49, oso1 Grte4
IN pslAss &C the iovsly eA<tA1
ANd eAsAgA tie laak lie dark 81 ~
Let Ess bat gA;hsr nonEx fre1a IL
s1 ~. oklAA<. IN tAa AfhansAA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Leave wiIHsmsburr

Leave Williamsburg
LEAVE. wKsrBoUND.
S.26 10. Except Sunday toRichnond.
Connects at Richmond vita
James River Division train
daily for LynchburR. Lex
ing-on, Va, and Glitter
Forge.
10:47 a. N. Fast train daily 10 Rich
mond. No stops. Buffet Par
Tor car Old Point 20 Rich
mond.. Connects with
through Express. leaving
Richmond at p. NJ with
Pullman for Cincinnati In
diRnapolis and Chicago.
Pullman service TO Louis
VILE and ST. Louis.
COL p. m. Daily Fast train to Rich
mond. ParlOr Car. No
stops. Connects at Rich
mond with F. F. V. leav-
ing 1O:$S with Pullman
Sleeper 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville.
6:32 P. m. Except Sunday Local TO
Richmond,
KAsTBoUKDs
9.04 a N. Local except Sunday to
Newport News.
9:56 a. N. Fast train daily, TO Old
Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
1856 p. m. ally. Fast train
with Parlor Car for Old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connects
at Old Point daily with
Steamers for Washington
and Cape Charles and
except Sunday, for Balu
more; and at Norfolk with
New York Steamer.
6.32.p. m. Daily. Local TO Old Point
For detail information, connections
rates, tickets, etc. apply TO your station
agent, or TO
w. o.. WARTHEN,
d. p. Agent. Richmond. Va.
II. w. FULLER,
General 2. A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Obtained from Elephants Graves

Obtained fron Elephants Graves
/. is stated thai large percentage OF
he supply O ivory Is obtained from
elephant cemeteries spots met with
here and there in the jungle. where ele-
plants have resorted tor centuries 70 die.
A scientist. however. points ont that
very feE o. these spots seem 20 have
beer discovered BY travellers. and scarce
IL any record o. them IL to be found in
books C travel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

Shst Llas 10 PviseipsI citlss Of Inc
sosth and sssthwsst. Flsrsds,s
Texas, AID Mexico.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr JAN. 10
1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY.

Oh kOt oAlLls
1925 p. m.--Seaboard Florida Limited
composed exciuseiy Of pulinan's rs1ost
improved dining car, double DRAWING
room slcepinG cars. Compartment car
and observation car. to Raleigh, South
erH Pines. Hamlet, Camden. Colombia.
Savannah, Jacksonville and st. Angus
tine.
Ais p. dashboard Mail. composed a
latest day coaches pullman sleeper
pullman pafior car and cafe car. e
henderson, Raleigh. Southern Pirer
Hamist, rinehurst. Atlanta, Camder.
Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville. 81.
Augustine and lamp.
100 p. m.-Seaboard Express. CON
posed of day coaches. pullman car,
TO Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tanspx.
cafe cars south of Hamlet, pullman
sleepiny cars between WashinRt ou and
Pinehurst, 10 Henderson. Raieirh
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Binehurst.
Atlanta. Camden, Columbia. Savan
ash. Jacksonville, ST. Auxustipe
Tampa and New Orleans
SIC. a. NJ Local for Norma. HarnIrt
and Charlotte
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
| SIS a. Mo. 34-FrorniFIorida
CLIO a m.-No. 5O-From Florida. Az.
iants and the Southwest.
ass p. Mo. 66-FrOm Florida A..
tanta and the SO, invest.
) 20 p. Mo. 36--From Norlina and
local points.
q 5. LEARD,
District Passenger Agent,
No. $50 East Main
Richmcnd. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Find In Congo Forest.

In some interesting notes on the re-
seArches OF DIT. DAVID. a Swiss naturalist,
IN the Ko1go forest, there Is reference TO
a End made BY him Of an armAdiilo four
feet lOng. closely resembling &c COZ
Eener % the pampas. II frequently A.
sumes an erect attitude. supporting It.
self on It's tail and holding TO the tree
trunks with its powerful fore claws.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-06-27
Press Paragraphs

%~<NNN/NN~~NNN~A ~AFsS~~<~NNSN%~
Porter Graham was in town yester-
day FROM Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace were
in Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. Minnie DePeatt made visit
to Walla Walla Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Dobson visited in Pendle-
ton Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Miller Hall of Weston, visited
friends in Athena yesterday.
Will Miller and Ira Luna spent
Sunday at Bingham Springs.
Mrs. LeGrow returned yesterday
from visit to Walla Waila.
Mrs. J. w. Adams is over from
Walla Walla on visit. to Athena
friends.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cormick of this city, June 26, 1905, a
daughter.
Mrs Minerva Haley, nee CHM, Of
Walla Walla is guest at the Peter
son home.
Mrs. Donald Mcintyre accompanied
her two sons, Archie and Dan, to AL
berta, this morning.
Little Pauline Myrick entertained a
number of her small friends last week
in honor of her birthday.
Miss Ada Ely, of Weston, was a
guest Of her brother, Walter Ely, and
wife, in this city last week.
Miss Maud Gholson went to Walla
Walla Sunday where she will visit
realtives for week or ten days
Miss Gertie Luna left Saturday even
ing for visit with her brother DIR.
Luna, at Condor, Gillian county.
Miss Carrie Stone, who has beer
teaching school near Walla Walla
has returned to her home near this
city.
Mrs. A. B. Stone and the lite dem
ocrat have returned home from visit
to friends and relatives in Walls
Walla.
Mrs. II. a. Hill has returned from
a weeks stay at the home of hel
daughter, airs. Otis Whiteman, wes'
of town.
Mrs. Otis Beck arrived in the cit
yesterday from the Beck homestead IL
Franklin county. She will remain
here several weeks.
J. w. Smith returned to Helix yes
terday morning. He says the sprlnl
grain around Helix, since the rain
promises good yields
July 4th viii be great day i
Portland. The management of tn
exposition viii have the celebration i
charge and it viii take place on th
exposition grounds.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-06-27

Will McCollum and Charles Henry
leave Saturday night for Weiser,
Idaho, where they will prospect again
for land to homestead.
| Lafayette Chamberlain has recently
shipped three carloads of old iron to
Walla Walla. He is now in the mar
ket for hides and old sacks.
On Friday evening after the bust
ness meeting of the Y. P. s. 9. E. at
the Christian church, social will be
held. Refreshments will be served.
William DeGood will leave Wednes-
day for North Dakota, where his rela-
tives reside He is in poor health
and hopes the change will be benefici-
al.
Whooping- cough is prevalent among
the children in Athena, having been
communicated from Weston, where it
has been going the rounds for some
| time.
L. J. Robinson has the contract for
painting Alex McIntyre's farm resi-
dence north of Weston. Alexis new
barn will also be treated to couple
of coats of paint.
Joe Gay and Mart Haskett have
returned from Yaquina Bay, where
they went early this spring with the
object of taking up land. Thy found
nothing that suited them.
George Peebler visited his Stage
Gulch ranch Sunday and found spring
grain, both wheat and barley, look
ing fine, with the prospects bright
for large yield this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw are now
residing in the Hiteman residence, in
| the northeast part of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ely will occupy the cot
tage vacated by Mr.. and. Mrs. Ker-
shaw.
/ Sam Banister finds time to cut hay
some times, and between times breaks
Caution roadsters. Sam is handling
some dandy trotters, and Like all true
horsemen. delights in driving good
horse.
Vaudeville Mich Sun: A very
pleasant informal dancing party was
given Tuesday evening after Ivy
Temple lodge at K. of P. hall in
honor of Mrs M. w. Smith of Athena,
Oregon.
Engineer G. N. Miller arrived from
Corvallis Saturday morning accom-
panied by his two young sons. Mr.
Miller has the contract to put in a
gravity system of water works al
Corvallis.
Rev. Westbrook, of Tacoma, ant
his daughter, Mrs. Engler, were in tn.
city the first of the week. They arr
travelling in the interest Of missions
and spoke in the Christian church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Willis Bush came over from
Walla Walla Saturday evening ant
returned Sunday morning. She is re
celving treatment in a hospital in tina
city for lEag trouble. and 50 far ha
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-06-27

gained perceptibly in health during
her stay there. Miss Gladys is also in
Walla Walla, visiting friends and
attending her mother.
Dan Mcintyre returned this morning
to Nanton, Alberta. where he is en-
gagged in the real estate business. He
was accompanied by his brother,
Archie, who goes to get glimpse
of the Kings domain.
Reports are coming in today from
the country to the effect that some
, fields of grain are down considerably
as the result of last nights wind
storm. Large quantities of hay in the
shock has been soaked with rain.
Eight cents per for wheat sacks
looks big in price to the farmer, but
if the shortage is any where near what
it is reported to be, by the time grain
is ready to harvest, the price prom
ises to be sky high. And then some.
A. L. Swaggart has purchased farm
scales and this week they will be in
stalled at his place north of town.
He has sold hundred head of fat hogs
to Pendleton buyers and the correct
ness of the scales will for the first
time be tested by this bunch of superb
porkers.
The mud in front of several bust
ness houses on Main street was scrap
ed up yesterday and hauled away by
one of the dray teams. In the spring
time, gentle Annie, with scraper,
would seem the proper time to get rid
of surplus soil on the macadamized
thoroughfare.
Frank Follet, farm hand employed
by Charles Brotherton, last night dis
played symptoms of insanity. With a
club he rushed the works and an
nounced that he was ready to kill a
certain member of Mr.. Brotherton' s
hired force. Mr.. Brotherton took q
hand in the engagement about this
time and scared Follet to the extent
that he left the place and has not been
seen since. Constable Smith went out
this morning to take the fellow into
custody, but was unable to locate
him.
Athena remembers Tommy" Bill
yeu. He attended the Athena High
school, From here he went to Cor
wallis and entered the Agricultural
College, and is now the newly elected
president of the Alumni Association.
He graduated from the Agricultural
college in 1902. The year following
was spent in California, and the next
in Cornell University, New York.
For the past year he has been an in
structor in the Oregon Agricultural
College. He is popular young man,
and the election to the presidency of
the association, which has member
ship of 600, shows the esteem in
which he is held by his fellow associ-
ates.