davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
Home Circle
Column

are iaii'H uhlo Hne III Pheasant places
yea, l have a goodly heritage "
The metropolitan cities offer no at
fractions that can compare with our
pure air. The singing birds and
blooming flowers are pleasure un-
known in our crowded cities. But
parents who are so fortunate as TO have
children given them should be doubly
thankful to have this garden spot upon
which to train them sin the way they
should 60 The city chi has not
one half the chance in this old world
to make noble man or woman that
yours has We see the success or fail
ure of life. But that is all we see.
We cannot look beneath and know
what secret burdens are carried, what
odds are encountered Most of us have
hidden weights and trials which Nhonld
in Justice be remembered in the esti-
mate of our deeds. Life has placed
serious handicaps upon many of us
1t is not enough to know who is the
first to reach the goal How did the
runner start? What burdens did they
carry? BY what weights are they
hamperedt
We are not competent to Judge be
cause ii leaves these things out of ac
count. The very idea of prosecuting
attorney is hideous. In the balance
'cales OF life a feathers weight may
determine destiny. Yesterday we saw
group of boys looking at theatre
poster. The picture showed man in
the act of plunging n dagger in the
heart of woman. The boys did not
run or scream. but their eyes were big
and the intensity of their faces showed
| that the horror of the picture was not
lost upon them Nearby were two
younger children playing together in II
gutter. Their faces were smeared by
the mud made by the dshwater run
ming over the sidewalk. and the chill
dren were amusing themselves floating
cigar stumps in the disgusting pool.
This we saw in neighboring city.
Such sights are unknown in our fair
county, but rejecting upon that sad
sight there came to our mind other
childhood scenes. There stood out in
memory little lake or clear river
am Ong the hills where sweetbreathed
cattle brOused ani where the branches
of great trees were mirrored in crystal
waters There was the boat house and
swimming hole and the spring board
AMI there We're summer nights. too.
When the leaves We're still and stars
were bright and the spirit of the child
looked up in silent wonder from nature
to natures God.
In the race of lite. in the contest of
physical endurance, in the moral tests
that come. that child has not fair
chance who has sprung out of the mud
of the streets.
To know the breath of lilacs and the
rustic of autumn leaves, to be up with
the lark, to bathe ones feet in the dew
of the pasture, to go to bed with the
song of the whip poor will-those
memories are like guardian angels.
The children whose horizon is Il brick
wall, who must play on cobble stones
and go swimming in the canal and be
chased by the police, if they do not
grow up to be ideal citizens, shall we
of holier memories sit in judgment
upon them? Shall we net remember
the weight they carry in their race of
life and be thankful we live in this
beautiful country of ours.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
LEGAL
Notice of Dissolution

Public notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of the stockholders of
The Western Slope Telephone Compa
ny, held April s5th, 1905, at the Office
of the company, 1921 Champa street,
Denver, Colorado, the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolved, That The Western Slope
Telephone Company be and is hereby
dissolved, and the life of the company
terminated.
Public notice is hereby given of
said dissolution, as by statute requir-
ed
E. NJ. BURG ESS,
Vice e-president.
Attest
II. w. BELLARD,
Secretary.
Dated, Denver, Colorado, App il
2jth, 1909.
1895 3
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03

There il a little matter to which
the Post bee$ to call the attention of
tome of its $ub$criber$. We really
hate to speak of it, but $ome have
teemingly allowed it to Slip their
mind$. To uf this IL a very impor-
tant i*tue; in fact, it IL nece$$ary in
our butire$*. We won't speak fur
ther on the $ubject. Perhap$ you have
gue$$ed the drift of our remark$.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03

the ground and loaded onto cars A
geared locomotive, also run by elec.
tricity. draws the train which takes
the cars to the mill
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
THE OLD BARN

Between broad fields of wheat and corn
Is the lowly home where l was born;
The peach tree leans against the wall
And the woodbine wanders over all
There is the barn-and as of yore
can smell the hay from the open door,
And see the busy swallows throng,
And hear the pewee's mournful song.
Oh, ye who daily cross the sill,
Step lightly, for l love it still;
And when you crowd the old barn caves
Then think what countless harvest
sheaves
Have passed within the scented door
To gladden. eyes that are no more.
Every mother knows that her little
sons and daughters must pass thr rough
several years of questioning when it
seems as if their young minds were
wondering about everything under the
sun, above and beyond it in every di-
rection. There are sure to be times
There are sure to be times when the
questions are very hard and even i'm
possible to answer, but the mother who
longest holds sway over hel children
truthfully and tirelessly.
If mothers could realize for moment
how strange all the world is to the
little people they would not wonder at
the number and variety of the ques-
tions
When any of the wondering ques
tions can be answered by the child
himself, if set to work investigating
the subject, the kindest way of an
swerng is in encouraging him to find
! out.
There are scores of questions which
mothers cannot answer, and they should
they do not know what the answer
should be There are scores of ques-
tions which cannot be answered until
the children have grown to greater
COlL IL Will bC easy loi
| the mothers to have won their chill
dren s confidence by answering, truth.
fully hundreds of questions, to tell
the little people that they will answer
their questions some day, when they
are old enough to understand.
The mothers who willingly answ er
the seemingly endless questions of the
baby minds are doing the greatest
possible service to theil little people
They are encouraging them to learn.
They are teaching them the delight of
knowing new things and are paving
the way to a fine education ny and by.
The children who are constantly put
off or ignored cease to hope to find ou1
things and lose interest in trying to
learn.
The older children of the family ars
apt to be very impatient with the little
people for the endless questioning, but
they should be taught that they, them
selves, have passed through the days o
perpetual wonder, and should be asked
to help the little minds to develop b,
answering trustfully as many questions
as they can.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03

We often wonder if we fully appre
ciate our home country, settled as it is
with an honest, thrifty people, and our
progressive little city teeming with
enterprise and hospitality. We can
truly say with the psalmist "The lines
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
Oils and Leads.

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil. cases
2Olsc per gallon water white oil. iron
arrels. lbc: wood barrels, i7hc; CO.
Gene oil. cases, 24c; elaine oil. cases,
27c; extra star, cases. 25c: headlight
oil. lis degrees. cases, 23mc; iron bar
rels. i7Iac. washington state test
burning oils. except headlight. hc per
gallon higher).
Banzine-sixty-t three degrees, cases.
2?c: iron barrels, 15hc.
Linseed oIl--Pure raw. In barrels,
Gle; genuine kettle boiled, in barrels,
csc; pure raw oil, In cases. Gee; geun-
Inc kettle boiled, In cases. csc; lots OF
$50 gallons. lc less per gallon.
Turpentine--In cases. SIC gallon. In
barrels. roc; In wood barrels. sac.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases,
24Ae; iron barrels, lSc: so degrees
drums. 26c.
Lead-Strlctly pure white lead and
red lead in ton lots. 7Nc; 5OO-lb lots,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14

Hidcs-Dry hides No. !. i6 lbs. and
up. i6dl6Mc per ID. dry kip, No. /.
8 10 10 lbs. i1Wl5c per H.: dry calf
No. !, under lbs. ia isc: dry saIted.
bulls and siags. one-thlrd less than
dry flint teulls. mothcatcn. badly cut.
scored, murrain. slipped. weather
beaten or grubbey. 2q3c per ID less) (:
sRlied hides. steers. sound. go lbs. and
over, sal per ID so 70 00lbs. sh9
&c per ID. under 30 los, and cows. s4
&c per lb.; saliei stays and bulls.
sound. &C per H.; salted kip. sound. 10
10 80 lbs. SC per ID. saltei veal. sound
10 TO II lbs. Sc per h.; saltcd calf.
sound. under 10 lbs. ioe per ID. (green.
unsai &c. Ic per ID, less, culls ic per
ID. less). Sheep skins: shearlings. No.
| butchers stock 2bQ30c each; short
wool No. butchers stock, 4o9 soc:
WOOL Mol butchers stock. coo
soc: long wool, No, butchers stock,
nQi.bo each. Murrain pelts. from 10
TO 20 per cent less. or i2Uiic per h..
horse hides. salted. each. according to
size. 1Lt0g2. dry. each. according 10
size. llql.So; colts hides. 250 soc
each: goat skins, common. Io0i5c
each; Angora. with wool on, 2Sc9si.5o
zach.
Pelts-Bea skins ms 10 SIZE. No. ].
l2,S0gi0 each: cubs. ii9?; badger. ?5
q b0c: wildcat. with head perfect. $50
soc: house cat. 5QiOc: fox. common
gray. 50qTOc. red. .2Q5; cross. $50
lSc; silver and black. $1,000 800: Ash
srs, sbq6; lynx. s4.5o9s: mink. strict
y No. !. accor ing TO size. ,i02.6O:
narttn dark northern according TO
'ize ana color. ilo9l5: marten. pale.
pine. according 10 size and color. $3.50
o.; muskrat. large. l0Qi5c: skunk. 10
0 soc; civet, or polecat, 6QiOe; otter.
arge, prime skin, 5000 panther with
read and claws perfect. 12Q5: raceoon,
prime, so05oc; mountain wolf. with
read perfect. ,s.5O05: coyote. sOcQ.i;
wolverine. ss3s; beaver. per skin.
arge. 35Qs; medium, 1904; small. 81
1i,b0: kits, 50Q75c.
cascar sagrada (chittam bart)--
iood. AGAAc per ID.
oregon grape root--Per 100 $40
!.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
Fruits and Vegetables.

Strawberries Oregon, per pound
! l.2c.
Blackbcrries, crate, 500.
Raspberrics, crate, sl.e5'
Cherries--Cratc, Is @Sl.20.
Apricots, crate, si.25.
Peaches, crate, ti.2b.
Grapes. s3.25 er crate.
Gooseberrles. &c ID.
arapa frult--Crate. s2.bOdS'
Apples-oregon, bOe9'2'So.
Tror,cal frults--Lemons, fancy, ~
.no,ce s27SQs per box; oranges. 1880
40 az. bananas, SC per ID; pineaples
ss.5oa4 per dozen. -
Potatoes, oregon, 100 lbs tlgloe'
,oma,oes. California, crate, ss,TeWs'
,urn,ps sack. 81; cabbages' per To-, IA
@Ixc; oregon onions, 100 lbs 'o'OO'
nav potatoes. SO; sweet potatoes 'i'.O
~ ner 100; Australian red onions 'e'
S.,.rv per dozen, 7O07bc; asparagus
per box, $50; artichokeS' per Dozen
7b@SOc; radishes per dozen los'
rrssr onions. per dozen, lSc; rhuoaro'
per pound, &c; cucumbers, per Dozen
.,a,,a5, tcets, ,l,25 per 100 lbs; car
rots. si.26 per 100 lbs. .--
clams-Harishell, per box "; razor
clans, 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14

Good cherries are scarce in the market
but there !. an over supply Of poor ones.
THE butter market IL considered weak
hnd the receipts ARE greater than the
.lcmand. Chickens are plentiful again
end bring good prices, Green apple" have
arrived from California and nrll for ~
nnd s225 tho box, Very few strawber
fics were received and the Indication. are
| hat the season il about over.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
Produce.

Butt,T~-Fnncy creamery. 2OI2ihc;
aairy, Istdi7c: store. i5qlbhc.
Eggs--orcgon ranch ls a IL l'2.
cheose-Young American. l6al7c;
Oregon full cream. i6c.
Poultry--Mixed chickens per ID, -
flshc: spring. l4h9l5he: hens. II
pi5c; fryers. I5QiGo; broilers, $50
Dc: geese. Sc; turkeys. live, lbQl7e;
hrkeys. dressed. 1890: ducks, old.
|sQi5c: spring ducks. si67.
Honey--Dark. ioh Ole; amber. l?0
Dc: fancy white. l5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
Grain, Hay and Feed.

whcat--walla Waila, s3dsAc: VAL
ey. STE: blueaten,. s0dsie.
Oats white. t2sq?s: gray. i2s,
Bariey--Brewing. i2s; feed. s22.
Hay-Timothy. tit0itSO. clover,
|ii0i?; cheat. iii0i2: alfalfa. sil.
MiiiustuiYa--B Barley rolled. a2Abo;
a2Aq2s: chop. ils: dairy
hop bran. ,isa2o: shorts, l2292s.
Fiour--Hard wheat. straight. s3sbd
O5; hard wheat patents, tt509t,s
~; rye. Sc; whole wheat
lour. tt2s. valley. itiO.
Whole. t2A5O: cracked. $3.50
yer ton.
Rye--.i.b5 per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
STEAMER WENoNA

for Grays River, Knappion and way
landings. ably as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14

landings. ably as follows:
JUNE.
Wednesday {. !.
Thursday s, 1880.
Friday 8. 2.
Saturday 10. 3.
Monday IL, $3.50.
Tuesday 10, $50,
Wednesday II. 7:30.
Thursday Is. $40.
Friday, lG, $3.50.
SATURDAY, II, 1000.
Monday, 10, 1880.
Tuesday, 90, l2.
Wednesday, 81, loo.
Thursday, %, 1880.
Friday, 90, 200.
Saturday, "a, 2:3O.
Monday, go, 500.
Tuesday, 27, 600.
Wednesday, 2s, 700.
Thursday, 90, 500.
Friday, 30, $50.
Agents s. 8. Roanoke for Coos Bay,
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
Gray S. s. Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay. Eureka and San Francisco. Str.
Toledo to Grays Harbor, Tuesday and
Saturday.
c. Il. CALENDER, Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
Hons, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops-2s@24hc per ID -. o..-
wool-valley, 2OQ2lc; eastern ore
gpn, 14@isc. .a,oo. ~,
Tallow-Prlme, per ib" SgS%e' No
Q shd grease, 2@ghc'
Mohair-choice. sO0s4c per 10,
Feathers-Geese, white, SoW'Vc'
geese, gray or mived, 2O9zOc, uu'N'
IwhIte. 10000; duck, mixed, ia@lbc'
peeswax-oood, clean and pure ~
0a2c per Id.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14

l7Kc; Less than 500 lbs. So.
Rope--pure Manila, 14c; standard.
12Rc: sisal. 1OAc; Istle brand sisai,
IoAc.
Wire nails--Presant base at s2.70
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
C0|e||dH NIVg0|IOlCO.
FREIGHTING AND EX-
CURSIoES.
STEAMER JORDAN

for cathlamet way landings, Q p. m
daily except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-14
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations in the Portland
Produce Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices OF
Commodities, Farm Produce and vege.
tables.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

Condensed statement of the Home Savings Bank a-d Trust Co.,, between the Hotel Adams a-d the Postottce, Phoenix, Ariz., at the close of business Oct. IA, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

Erectors and repairers of wind mills and pumps. Bassett & Barker 307 S. Twelfth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

near the city hall. A passerby, who was frightened at the withholding animal, informed Col. Robert M. Hud- son, city hall janitor and hero of a thousannd encounters with jack rab- bits Hudson smelled meat instantly. He was in the basement at the time, and cut for trail at once. He fell end over end.up the stairway and was soon head-on for MT. jack rabbit. The beast retreated toward the fire engine house, where a half dozen dogs joined in the chase. But it's no reflection on the agility of the dogs to say that the colonel beat them to it. He will surely have a Sunday dinner today.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH-There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening by Harold Govette. The theme for II a. m. will be "The Power of His Resurrection" The theme for 1:3O will be Ruth. the Cleaner" At the even ing service the ladies of the Home Mission society will render a very in teresting program. There will be reef tations and special music. The Sab bath school will be held at 9:45 a. m, Dr. H. A. Hughes, superintendent Prayer meeting will be held Wednes- day night at 7:30. At the morning ser vice there will be d solo by MT. Hilder- bran. At the evening SefN-Ce MI S' Dameron will be the sOloist.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. E. A. Penick, rector. Services at Il a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. A special invitation is extended to strangers in the city; also to the pub lie generally to attend these services.
 SURVEYS APPROVED - The sur veyor general has approved the fol lowing, mineral surveys: Mineral sur vey No. 2161 which is the first eN- tension south of the Silver King mine, situate in the Pioneer mining district PinaI county. Ariz, and is owned by Charles " Faile. Mineral survey No. 2153. the Warsaw lode mining claim, situate in the Tyndall mining district Santa Cruz county, AriZ The claim
 was surveyed upon the application or J. NJ. JamisOn, attorney for Theodore M Foucar. trustee. Mineral survey No. 2152. which is the Royal Blue lode mining claim. situate in the Tyndall mining district, and claimed by Theo-
 dore M. Foucar, as trustee.
 NEW TIONS-Articles Of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: The Josephine Consolidated Gold Mining company, capital stock s1 500. 900. incorporators B. P. Ander- son. w. D. Shemwen, J. A. Elston; Randolph Gas oil and Developmen; company. capital stock, $1,000,OOO, in- corporators NJ. ". COttlc, C. K. Ford and J. R. Wickersham; McGonagaH Silver Bow Mining and Milling com pany. capital stock, S1,OOO,ooo, incor- porators c. A. wills, D. C. Ehlers and w. J. Wheaton; Kingman Smelling and Refining company, capital stock | S1. .OOO, 900. incorporatOrs F. M. Carson w. Varilla and A. Gleason; The For tuna oil company, capital stock, $l25,- i GOO, incorporators \. A. Throop, b ! Meyers and A. s. Munson; Crescent i Hay. Ice and Cold Storage company i capital stock, s3O,OOO, incorporators J ] R. Speck, A. N. Speck and A Norris; Missouri Fred Gold Mining and Mill ling company, capital stock, S1,0OO,OO0 Iincorporators F. J. Fraley, F. $. Mitch Tell end c. B. Henry.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
AN ATTRACTIVE SECURITY.

The seven per cent gold bonds being issued by the Phoenix Building & Loan association are receiving a good deal of attention from our citizens. as well as outside parties, and there should be no difficulty in placing the first issue of $25,OOO
 This home institution has been the
 means of many homes being built in our city. In the past sixteen years
 they have made over 600 loans to build
 houses, buy homes, or pay off mort
 gages on homes, amounting to $6OO,-
 651 and so conservative has been the management that there has been no loss from bad loans, and there is a fund of s12OO derived from sales of property that has been acquired by the assOcia- ton.
 Their loans are confined to Phoenix and Salt River valley property and each loan is personally Investigated by a committee of the board of directors, and only 60 per cent of a conservative valuation is loaned.
 Their loan plan is so popular with | the borrowers that they always have applications ahead for money. At the present time they have applications for about $1O,OOO.
 These bonds are the first lien upon
 the entire assets of the association,
 amounting to about $18O,OOO. For those wishing to invest in these bonds, but who have not the ready casn, they propose to issue a contract | by paying $500 per month for nineteen months, $95.00, they will issue a $100
 bond or if at the end of the nineteen months, if the party so elect, they may
 receive $100 in gold coin, by giving 90
 days notice.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
Divorce Cases

Divorce cases may be avoided by studying how to make the home a hap pier and more comfortable place to live in. the man and wife working together in securing as many articles of comfort and convenience as possible, increasing the income by trading at the cash store of bargains in china crockery. cooking utensils, hardware. paints, stationery and house furnish ings.
 DaVidSOn'S Cash Store Phoenix. A. T. Telephone Red 36S.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
COURT
 NOTES
Corroborative Evidence
:: :.:.'s'

A man walked into Davidson's Cash Store about ten days ago and asked to see their steel ranges. He was shown their line of S4 patterns of NIoores Steel Ranges ranging from $20 to $75. Do you warrant these ranges he asked. We do. replied the clerk. We warrant them to be as good bakers, if not the best that there are in the world. Well now am to know that he asked. There are two ways. replied the salesman. Consult our customers or try one. We can give you the names of many GUS toners using them or We will set one up in your house guaranteeing it to be as quick a baker as your wife ever used A few days later he came in and said, Well, my near neighbor has AIoores range and she says it's all right and all that you say of it."
 Corroborative evidence sold the range as it has sold many Moores ranges at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
@aS

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:80 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
COurting

Young people and as for that mat ter older people will find that while courting through the winter months there may be times when they will for get the coldness of the weather. Most of the time it will be more pleasant to sit in a room made comfortable with a heating stove To supply this need call at Davidson's Cash Store and see their splendid line of oil and wood heaters, Moores Firekeeper, Chi cago, Air Tight and others.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
APPROPRIATIONS CANAL COM
 PANY NOTICE.

On and after Nov. 1, 1905, all sub scriptions received for the capital stock of this company will be at par and fifty per cent premium ($150 per share)
 By order of board of directors,
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary,
 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

Mrs. Kelso is noy running the Sixth Avenue hotel as a strictly first class family notel. Accommodations for transients and table bOarders. Terms on application.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 162 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1, 10.11 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
ABILITIES.
S15O.862.63

Deposits Nov. 7, 1904 ......S 47,92o.31
 No territorial, county or city funds included i-. the above statement.
 Four per cent interest paid on time deposits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1905.

W. G. Brust's for summer wash suits
for men.
Read the new ad. of Druggist Van
Dorm in this issue.
Monte Wax, the Tribune correspond
ent, YVES visiting here Monday.
Robert Stuart called in Saturday and
advanced his subscription to the CHRoN-
IoIE.
The editor and family spent Sunday
at the parental homestead near Green
creek.
Ray Bartlett came in Wednesday
from Lewiston with another load Of
freight.
A big load Of Cottonwood beer was
taken to Grangeville Saturday and an
other one Tuesday.
Henry Wassmuth, of Greencreek,
called in last Friday and had his name
placed on the CHRONICLE list.
Tuesday was Memorial day but the
only observation of it here was the
floating OF the flag at half mast.
The ball game Sunday between the
Grangeville and Nezperce teams was
won by the former, the score standing
8 to @, The teams played a second
game Monday, Grangeville again win
ming by IL tod. A return game will be
played at Nezperce Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02

Rev, Dake will hold baptizmal SER
vices at Lawyers canyon again Sunday.
The services will continue throughout
the day and w. H. Bernhard, the con.
verified Jew, will preach at IL A. NJ. and
3 P. NJ. All should attend.
Fred Mertes returned Monday NIGHT
from his visit to his old home in Wis
consin. He said it rained all the time
he was gone and things looked pretty
gloomy to him. The old town was inst
the same as when he left it years 400
and he said he would not take farm
back there as a gift if he had to live on
it.
Bllls are out announcing play to be
given here next Tuesday evening bv the
Crescent Dramatic company of Grange.
vile. The play is three-act drama
entitled "Tompkins' Hired Man" and
was played two nights recently at
Grangeville to packed houses. The
production is an exceptionally good one
and is well presented. All who attend
are sure to be well pleased with the an
tertainment. 0n-