davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
D0UKHoBoRs BURN THEIR CLOTHES
Police Wrap Men, Women and Children in
Blankets.

Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 12-Thirty Doukhobors a
religious sect, marched TO within half mile Of
Yorkton yesterday stripped themselves naked and
burned their clothes. The police arrested all the
men women and children I'm the party and wrapped
them in blankets. The Doukhobors had intended
10 march through the streets Of Yorkton naked.
They refused all nourishment but raw potatoes
They say they are looking for Christ Another
party is reported 10 be heading for Yorkton from
northeast
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
GOES TO MANILA TO WED COLONEL.
Union Pacific Stenographer Hurries to
Childhood Sweetheart.
Inr TELEeRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE.

Omaha, Aug Miss Maude Miller. stenographer
in the Union Pacific headquarters. left here to-day
for the Philippines, where she will be married to
Colonel Wallace Taylor. [. s A.. who lies in a
and Mr.. Taylor have been sweethearts since child
hood, having passed through school together in the
same classes. They have been engaged since they
were children. and when Taylor was wounded in a
fight with insurgents, he Immediately sent cable
dispatch for Miss Miller to come 10 him. The
mony will be performed in the hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BOY SHOT DEAD BY HUNTER.
Victim of Stray Rife Bullet While Working
in the Adirondacks.

Utica. n Y. Aug. 12.--The first fatal case Of
shooting in the Adirondacks this year occurred
yesterday near Prospect. Nincenzo Alica, an Ital-
ian boy. fifteen years old working with his father
on pipe line, struck by bullet In the alb
domen. He was brought to this city for opera
ton and died this morning The bullet was from
rife, and was fired by some hunter unknown.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
LIVE WIRE KILLS PARK HORSE.
Driver Grief Stricken When Department An
imal Falls Dead

A big horse belonging TO the Department of
Parks was killed by electricity in East 17sth-st
near Valentine ave. yesterday his head coming in
contact with piece of fine wire which hung down
from the trolley wire. 1t had evidently been
thrown there by some boys. voltage of $50 en-
tered the animal. His struggles made his mate
bolt, throwing the driver OF the team Sylvester
Jones, TO the street. He felt worse about the loss
OF the horse than about his own hurts as the ami
NAL had been a pet Of his for years
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MOTHER AT THIRTEEN DIES.

The Post-Graduate Hospital reported the cor
erer's once yesterday the death of Helen Elster
thirteen years old, of No. S0i PIeasant-ave The
child died from "a complication Of diseases having
been delivered OF a child By tho Csssarian operation
The child lived.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
KANSAS Is LAUNCHED.
Biggest Battleshp Built in the East
Noec 1fonf.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE battleship Kansas.
the largest war vessel ever built in the East, was
launched ut 2t7 :. m. to-day. at the va
Of the New-York Shipbuilding Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Evidence accumulates OF approaching rssh
ness for announcement OF the long tsisS~
Vanderbilt deal" It will be found of mnch
more Importance than has been forecast. JAMS
Stillman and William Rockefeller have person,
ally much to do with its rounding Out. one @
the Vanderbilt Junior stocks 20 benefit larseS
will be the Cleveland Cincinnati Chicaso s"1
ST. Louis (the Big Four). whose new extens0HS
in Illinois assure IL a new source OF tremenaou
proft-not vet discussed in Wall Street IN'
Big Four is 10 handle the entire coal supply =
the Vanderbilt properties west OF Buffalo "a a.
what this signifies IN the way OF traffic Is H.Ha ~
cult to overestimate-certainly it warrants - -
prediction OF a Vanderbilt director thal -,
bigger dividend Is coming" Even now % p
Four earns 90 per cent. gross more Per mile 80 -.
st. Paul earns: and on the basis or eSpelSsSS
-Four now shows over 11ls per cent. on us lVN-
common stock
There is an especial significance IN the na'N
advance OF Atlantic Coast Line and it's aHNl'
iaries. Louisville and Nashville and NashNu'
and Chattanooga. An official announcement
may soon make clear the developed Aua".N -
Coast Line situation. The suggestion or az -
crease I'm dividend (from IS TO 10 per cent - -
year being now availablel is not OF greater ~, -.
sequence than the intimation heard II iii.po-Isa
banking quarters OF control by Pennsyt .y ~
a0 n A-di-idand guarartaA h. A11-AW A.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
The Financial World.

Great CROPS ~ proE,sbl' prices assured o.,
money market situation satisfactory. indus.r,,
Conditions inspiritirs al he basc si-rssn,s ,r,
favorable 70 th~ security market
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-10
En- Ia ASamblea de MaeStrOS

Por los profesCres del dlstrito de
San Juan. en- Ia Asamblea celebrada
pOr los miSmos en- el Ateneo Puerto
rriqueflo ell dfa de A bril-, para cons
tituir la Association del Magisterio en-
Puerto Rico, fueron aprobadas las 81
Guientes bases:
4" Sc cstablece en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico una Association de carac-
ter p1blico, que Sc denominara "Aso-
ciacion de Maestros de Puerto Rico
20 Los fines de esta Association
seran: Estrechar los lazoS de contra
ternidad entire todos los naestros.
8" ~Procurar soStener cordiales re.
laciones con los Centres superiores.
a: Celebrar conferencias escolares.
S" Propender a la adopcion de
reformas que perfeccionen el sistema
actual de educacion.
6" Favorecer al maestro en- casos
de infortunio la familia de este
cuando dejase de existir.
7" Defender todos los asociados
de las injustlclas que contra los mis-
mos pudieren cometerse intentarse.
8" Llevar efecto la fundacion
de III periodico, organo de la Asocia-
ci6n
Notas tambien aprobadas
(a) Para Ia mejor organizacon Sc
constituira un comit6 en- cada una de
las poblaciones de la Isla, y una Cen
trial en- San Juan.
o. Que la Asamblea constituyen
tie, Sc celebre en- San Juan ell dia 4 de
Julio, y para clio Sc invite q los dem as
companeros de la isla, fin de que
nOmbren sus epresentantes.
(c) Solicitar de los compa1leros de
la isla su adhesion nuestros PROPOSE
tOS..
(d) Hacer una actlva propaganda
en- la prensa periodical para alcanzar
la opinion pdbica en- todos aquellos
asuntos que directa 6 indirectamente
afecten al Magistero 8 a los profile
mas educaclonales del pals. Esto Sc
hara interim Sc funde el peri6dico Or
gano de la association.
(e) Solicitar del gobierno, del De-
partamento de instruction de los
colegisladores. todo cuanto tienda 4
favorecer el desarrollo de los intereses
morales y materiales de la asoclaci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-10
4" POesiaS "

Asi ,;ula su hbro q insp.r ado poc;a
J A Negr6n SanJaijo
Is IN bello lbro dc eompoSiciones
brevos, nerviosaS como es Ia poesia do
nuestro siglo.
Tiene el tomo dc versoS doscieniaS
;reinia paginas y esta picscn;ado con
elegsnte sencillez.
FL texto es de una suprema delica-
deza. de una inspiration eXtraoydina-
ria de una amenidad cautivadora. :
Sin tempo para emitir IN juicio
mas complete, acerca del libro del dis
tinguido poeta, lie enviamos IN aplau
so que ha de sumarse la ovaci6n que
salude la aparici6n de esa obra, mues-
ira gallarda del ingenio de uno de los
primercS poetas antillanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-10

Como i conSecucncia Dc este ats
iqUe. rcSulisbs suminenge al peligno dc
7 gac qucoaSen cOusGsS las comunica
Clones en dircoci6n Il este Il geaeral
( Nuropsikln decide bs;irse en- Teiirsds
did IA orden &c cmprenderla inme
di.;amcnte
W isr3aron on hallsrSc llensS de
iTopas. dc caiiones V dc carros de TO-
das classes. en- una diSiancia que sc
Pcldia a visa las cua,ro prinoipslcS 5
Was Cue cn direction del noue con
Queen al des6ladero de Tie.
AnieS de comenzar la reiirada. todos
los almacenes que contenian where's Y
municiones que pudieran u,ilizar los
lsponeseS fueron incendiados Gran
cantidad de bagajes del ejercito. al
igual que muChos csnones, fueron
absndonados. III material rodante del
ferro carril pudo salvarse, y nj una 10
comoto-a, nj un wagon, quedaron en-
Mukden. Sin embargo, del otro lado
del rio Chsnho tuvieron que ser aban-
donados muchos wa2oneS pertenecien.
ties las lineas miliiares.
Unos 1900 heridos rusos y muchos
Icentenares de japoneses isualmente
herldos, han quedado en- los hospitales
de Mukden. Los demas heridos fue
ron enviados haca el norte Un tren
ha quedsdo con la vanguardia y lie
vado al deshlad dero Tie heridos cuya
may oria no tienen oendadas las heri
daS.
La estaci6n de Nukden fue abando-
NADIA las siete de la mafiana del vier-
mes La retirada Sc ha hecho en- con
diciones bien tristes y desagradables,
Un viento fuerte. procedente del sur,
levantaba columnas de polvo que en-
torpecian Ia marCha de las tropaS, pero
que, por otra parte, molestaba al enc
migo retardando la persecution.
Las columns de retirada eran ca
floneadas en- su flanco por baterias que
no era possible reducii al silencio A
pesar de este cafioneo y de Ia tempes
tad, Ia retirada fue conducida con
asonbrosa precision por ell general
kuropatkin, que con la cara enlodada
y sucio~el uniforme, alentaba los of
ciFes;y los soldados y Sc hallaba don
ddsu presencia podia ser conveniente. >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-10
Desde Washington

En- Aemania Sc vende un tabaco, al
cual,por III procedimiento guimico, Sc
lie ha. extraido la nicotina. Il,
Y dice ell prospecto: "Estet tabaco
sa be Y huele como el otro no contiene
veneno ST sois jcven, os predispone
al amer puro, 81 sois viejo os incina a
las ideas generates"
Pucs asi quieren los Senadores que
sea el tratads con Santo@D Domingo; sin
nicotina.
Aquf en- este case, la nicotina eS ell
precedente A los Senad ores. no les
parece NAL que los Estados Unidos Sc
encarguen de administrar las aduanas
dominicanas para pagar q Shylock,
Gobseck, y demas acreedorcs; pero,
como negocio, sin precedente. Y, So
bre todo, que no Sc invoque la Doctri-
ma de Monroe.
Los Senadores han descubierto que
la tai Doctrina NADIA tiene que yer en-
este asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-10

Nippon Iusen Kaisha lasumi Maiu
en- lunio ls Nippon lusen kaisha y
Scisho Msru en lurio 20. Tskashims
Maru yol Tokiovsn kisen kaishs
DE eSioS hSrcos ties solameuie Is
;abaa cargo del gobierno. Y el reS;o
de par;iculsres Tambien hundi6 cl
escuadron dc Nladivos;ok 4 goleiaS. Y
desen ooniarse ademas ~ vapores
desplazando en- total $ eos ,oneladas
hundidos para el bloqueo dc la bahia
de Por; Arthur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-10
Perdid as de la
marina mercante
POR LA GUERRA
Estadistic4 preparada por ell Ministro
americana en- Toxic referente r
las ptrdidas de vapores mercan-
tes por los rusos y japoneses

FL mjnistro de los Estados Unidos en-
Jap6n, Mr.. Lloyd c. Grisc6n ha for
mado una lista de los vapores mer
cantes capturados & hundidos por los
rusos y japoneses desde el principle
de la guerra en- el Extreme Oriente,
en- Ia cual Sc incluyen muchos barcos
que no Sc conocla 'su paradero, y que
los vapores tomados por los japoneses
en- 1904 y 1905 legan a %, muchos de
elos excelentes barcos
>~Tambi6n Sc incluyen dos 9oletas IL
geras captursdas en- 1904, la Made.
jita Bobrick, 80
La nacionaidad y fecha de la cap
tura Sc detallan 4 continuation: -
En- el afio 1904, IS vapores rusos:
Febrero 6, vapores .Mukden y Fka-
teiinoslaw, idem 7, Rossia; y Argun
idem 9, Mannuria; idem 10, Nicholai,
Kotik, Michael, Rosnick, y AleXan-
der, id II; Mani1ria y Juridea; Abril
I13, Talia; Agosto 10, George, frances
Octubre IL, Fuhping, aleman; Y en-
Dciembre, el Veteran, Nigretia y
King Arthur, ingleses.
I'm 1905, EneIO J -, cl NOSdlIa
Redipgton, ingleses; idem 10, Will
helmina, danes; idem I7y I8 Bairty
~ Oakley, ingleses
Los barcos capturados Y puestos
despues ell .libertad por los japoneses
fucron:
Noruegos, Helms, ell 9 Febrero y
O;sugy en- JUNO 7. lngleses, Hsiping
Julio "A y Hsishan Octubre 7 y chino
Peping, Julio Y.
Los barcos japoneses hundidos por
los buques de guerra rusos fueron los
que siguen:
Naganoura Maru, en- Febrero II;
Hanyei Maru, Mario 40, y la goleta
Asahf; Goyo Maru, Abril 25; Hiro
Kwaisoten, Kihshu Maru, Nippon
Insen Kaishs y Haginours Naru, el
20; Hori KwaiSoten, Hitachi Msru,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-08

u. D. G.. Euchre To.morrow.
Tomorrow, Thursday, evening
the U. D. c., will give a pro-
gressive Euchre in the office for
merly occupied by the Pipe Line
Co. The u. D. G. make charm
ing hostesses and all who attend
may rest assured of a very
pleasant time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-08
Personals.
e q T. W
i 4 COME and GO

Mrs. H. L. Monnier has re
turned from New Orleans, where
she was called on account of the
illness of her sister, Mrs. G. N.
Motion.
Three good pencils for five
cents at the Moss Pharmacy.
.. B. Jenkins. a progressive
dairyman Of this parish, left
Monday for a two weeks trim
through parts of Texas, partly
on q vacation trip and partly to
see how Texas people do things.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge of
III nerals and attend to all grave.
yard work. A fine rubber.tired
hearse in stock.
Baxter Clegg spent part of
Saturday and Sunday in town.
One dozen visiting cards, latest
style, Is cents; each additional
dozen 10 cents. at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mayer are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
little girl.
Meal, grits, feed oats, wheat
bran, timothy. alfalfa and prai-
RE hay, neutriline and other
feedstuffs at Ramsay & Upton's.
Miss M. Broussard, of Beau
mont. Texas, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ophelia Guidry, at
Scott.
Pittsburg Lump Coal and ash
stove wood, at Aymar Guidry's,
Phone No. IS.
G. j. Jordan formerly a
teacher in this parish but now
teaching on Avery's Island. was
in Lafayette Saturday for q
short while, on his way to Sum
set.
The Brown and Cosmos pic
lures, some 2 for / cent, some l
for | cent, some 2 cents each
and larger ones 4 for . quarter.
We have their complete assert
ment ct the Moss Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Judice were
ii town this week, much to the
Of their many friends
Who are always g1ad 70 zee them.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-08

Mrs. Chas. May and little
children, Nora and Blaine, of
Franklin, arrived in Lafayette
Friday to spend a few days at
the home of Mrs. C. P. Alpha.
If you need groceries. let US
fill your order, we will please
yOu.--BrOussard Bros.
Dudley Campbell left Friday
for OpelOusas.
Something good to eat-ask
Morgan & Debaillon.
Mrs. j.. A.. RObichaux left
Friday for a visit to Mrs. Dave
Fitzgerald, her sister, in Hous-
ton. Texas.
Ring up Morgan & DebaillOn
the place to get good fresh
groceries.
Judge Felix Begnaud. of
Scott, was a pleasant caller at
our Office yesterday afternoon.
Three good pencils for five
cents at the Moss Pharmacy.
Maurice COlOmb, of CarencrO,
paid us an appreciated call yes
terday.
Three good pencils for five
cents at the Moss Pharmacy.
Mrs. L. o. Phillips and daugh-
ter, Mrs. K. &. Hornsby returned
to their home in Lutcher, La,
last week.
Two good tablets for ) cents
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Rilma Milstead of Ope-
lOusas is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. l.. Phillips.
See Parkerson & MOuton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Miss Alta CASTOR. principal of
the VerOt school. left Wednesday. /
to spend her vacation at home in
Summit. Miss.
Two good tablets for 5 cents
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Mrs. w. B. Torian, after
spending several weeks visiting
Mr.. Tom TOrian's family on the
Ames plantation, returned home
accompanied by her two
little granddaughter.
Ladies', mems and children's
kind that fit we'll,
loOk well and wear well is the
Kind the Lafayette Clothing
sells.
Mrs. Blum, of New Orleans. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Doucet.
Seed oats, rice bran and rice
chicken feed at Ramsey &
Regular services in the Epis-
opal church next Sundy evening
It half past five o'clock.
If you want anything in
AIMED goods-see Prudhomme
/ McFaddin.
Don't put off getting your
suit any longer. The
Clothing House has a
well line and you will find the
rice right.
u. D. G. Euchre To.morrow.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-08

". d. hOphluS was CdIleu u
Opelousas Friday on business
and returned Saturday.
Bernard 4 Meaux carry a nice
line of first class groceries. Try
them with an order and you will
get prompt and satisfactory
service.
Saturday G. S. Hill, of Nash
vile, Tenn, was checked in as
manager of the local telephone
Office to relieve Mr.. Thomas re-
signed. The Advertiser extends
Mr.. Hill Il cordial welcome to
Lafayette.
Pittsburg Lump Coal and ash
stove wood, at Aymar Guidry's,
Phone NO.66.
M. F. Thomas left Saturday
for his former home in Illinois.
A nice line of cut glass, china
ware and jardiniers at Lafayette
Drug Co.
MI and Mrs. NJ. Y. Moore be-
came the happy parents of a
baby girl Saturday.
Take your prescriptions to the
Lafayette Drug Co.-all pres
cription compounded by an ex-
perienced pharmacist and only
the purest medicines used.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moss was gladdened Fri
day by the arrival of a fine boy.
AS usual We have a fine line of
clothing, ladies' cloaks and
jackets. We would be glad to
have you call and see them
Bros.
Conductor w. D. Swift, after
seven years service with the
Pacific on the T. & N.
o.. and L. w. Divisions, resigned
Friday, and left the following
day for Houston, to engage in
other work.
Call on Levy Bros. and see
the handsome patterns in dress
for fall and winter wear.
Trimmings to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. wonder
.eiden and little son. Creighton.
IF New Orleans spent Wednes-
md Thursday at the home of
Mrs. w. D. Huff.
Fancy work gives a home an
attractive appearance-call at
he Specially Store and see what
pretty designs they have.
Miss Louise Chiasson has &C.
a position in the store of
levy & Son.
Try our fine perfumes-Lafa-
7ette Drug Co.
Paul COussan spent Saturday
nd Sunday in Carencro.
Our line of ladies dress goods
or fall and winter wear are un-
handsome this year.
trimmings to match. --Schmulen.
J. W. Faulk, principal of the
3roussard School, paid The Ad-
ertiser an agreeable call We'd
lesday.
Get a pair of our "easy wear
hoes for the fall and find out
low comfortable and satisfactory
hey are.-Schmulen. /
]. r. Jeanmard spent between
rains Sunday in New iberia.
Three recommendations for
ur clothing: quality, style and !
price.-Schmulen. {
Chas. Miller, of Carencro, was 1
pleasant caller at the Adver- {
ser Office Thursday. i
Every day and all the time you I
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-08
Onion Sets.

Onion Sets.
Received another fresh lot of
Creole Onion Sets and ShallOts
at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Gold Mining Company, operating
at Glenn's Ferry.
DR.. and Mrs. Mather are recre.
ating near Logan, Utah.
Judge Stimson spent Thursday
in Boise on business with the U. S.
Land Office.
The school board has put down
we'll at the northwest corner of
the schoolhouse grounds. 1t is
the intention to fit it with a gas
oline engine and pump, to irrigate
the grounds. w. R. Coats, E. P.
Portlock and d. w. Fitzwater
were the force employed on the
we'll.
Mrs. Lon Lape returned Friday
from months visit with rel
atives at Grand Island, Neb.
j, A. Purtill has been in Weiser
for the past two or three weeks.
having been employed by the
commissioners of ashington
county to make a general exam.
ination of the books of the county
offices. He will be employed
there perhaps six weeks. Miss
Ida Fitzwater went down last
Tuesday to help him awhile. Mrs.
Purtill accompanied her, and will |
remain until her husbands task
is finished. After that they will
probably go on to the Coast.
A gentleman's glove was left at
the Little Gem Diningroom several
days ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

affairs in such shape as to allow
him to take a short outing in the
mountains, when both will return
to Pine together. Mrs Alonzo
Miller came down with Mrs. I'm
derwood.
G. T. Miller, proprietor Of the no.
tel at Pine, came down Saturday
to attend to the shipment of a con-
Segment of horses-two carloads
destined for Murphysboro, Illinois,
Mr.. Miller's former home The
animals were purchased from
Howard Brothers.
Miss Huldah Nelson of Glenn's
Ferry took charge of the Casey
school on Monday of last week.
Miss Mary Glenn returned from
her trip to Portland the first of last
week. She was one of the party of
young ladies sent by the Capital
News. She was greatly pleased
with her trip.
Neal Olsen returned Saturday
from the upper country.
D. w. Fitzwater received letter
Saturday from Rev. G. D. Hyden,
written at Portland Thursday.
His future movements were not de.
finitely known.
F. P. AXE and family went up to
their stock ranch on Camas Prai-
RE last Thursday. for a months
outing.
Mrs. j. w. Pence was in Boise
Saturday and Sunday.
John H. Sponssler, an attorney
of Canton, Ohio, arrived in Mount.
ain Home several days ago. He
will be here two or three weeks
longer. He is one of the chief in
vestors in the Canton.Snake River
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL
Paragraphs About People - Coming,
Going, and Otherwise.

Scion Mccoy was in Saturday
from Little Camas.
Attorney E. NJ. Wolfe has gone
to the mountains for a few days.
J. P. Clays and family returned
from their outing" in the mount
aims last night.
w. R. Siders, superintendent of
the public schools Of Pocatello, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs, J. B. Stanfield and Mrs.
w. w. Fountain came down from
Corral Saturday, returning Sun
day.
w. H. Roth, wife and little son
of Evanston, Wyoming, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. e G. Helfrich
last week
Mrs, z. N. Hungerford came
home the early part of last week
from Bruneau, accompanied by
Mrs. John Mitchell, whose guest
she had been for several days.
G. e. Corker and his eister.in-
law, Miss Clara Whitman of Rock
Island, Illinois, came up from
Glenn's Ferry and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McWil.
liams.
Miss Dorothy, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Gray of
HALEY, received the child's silver
tea set offered by the Quaker Med
icine company.
L. l.. Mccoy of Red Bluff, CAL,
who has been visiting his brother,
Scion Mccoy, at Little Camas,
came down to Mountain Home the
first of the week and went to Boise.
While in town he was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Boyd.
Mrs. w. A. George and the two
children left for Portland last
Tuesday evening, to visit relatives
and the old home scenes there and
in the vicinity and attend the Fair.
Mr.. George will 60 about the 18th,
and all will return about the 25th.
Miss Nellie Turner, Mime. Whar-
ton, Ed Mcclure and Fred Turner
returned Sunday evening from the
Mcclure ranch on the South Boise,
where they have been "outing" for
several days. They claim to have
had 1.-The best time ever"
Mrs. J. G. Barrett and children
who had spent two or three weeks
camping with her fathers family
on the South Boise, near Pine,