davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
streets PaNcd with Gold.

One OF the most remarkable mineral
dlcoverics in the history az mining w;.s
made this week 10y pures: accident IN
the very streets Of Manhattan. The
story reads like "A roEIal cc and fairly
teens with M nI~l-absormg interest.
Beneath the Fern Caf., on Lower Main
street. lies hidden from the guzc Of the
world, "a prospect unsurpassed in Man.
haitian, the wonderful camp OF wonders:
a ledge many tcet in with which car.
rics gold values to the time of $500 per
ton, says the Manhattan News. The
credit Of the discovery belongs to Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. Hill.
II OF the Fern Cafe. Ihci: rapidly
increasing business demanded an rddi.
ton t" the popular little restaurant
They employed a miner to excavatc Tor
a foundation and he had been at work
but a time short when he discovered the
ledge. His mining nature told him t.
Investigate and upon examination he
realized thai IL wonderful propect hac
been uncovered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
Dcyn,. I.innd rnnnrr-

il no wOr'" than the Terrible cnRa NJ
Piles THAI afflicted mo 10 ycafa. Ihon I
was advised Ia apply Buctlcn'9 Aruiru
SnIve, and less than q box permanently
cured me. wntos H. s., Napier. ~ Eu,laa.
~. Hcnls all w0uuds, burns 1ud sores
lilo magiC. 2Jc at ElkO Drug 20.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
Notice.

| have been requested by a number ~
patients Ia return t" ilko this winter
but find that it will bc impossible for mo
to leave my practice here until late in thp
Spring, Of winch duo notice will be- giv,r
through these columns
g.. T. Wrr4oY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
ELkO BARBER SHOP

Shaving, Hair Cutting. Sham.
pooinR artioticaIly done. ~I:g2Dra
honod aud put in good urIer
J. J. FAU Proprietor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

fOw l;ENT-A house Of four foona
neatly furnished il quirr NJ rcaidcncc Of
Mr.. Sheldon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Austrian Bartender Charged With As.
sault With a Deadly Weapon.

Tony Tomyrovich. an Austrian bar
tender, is again under arrest upon the
charge of assault vita deadly weap-
on with intent to murder and is in the
county Jail awaiting a hearing. The
man was arrested last March In con-
nection with the Austrian riot at Bing-
ham. In which former Deputy sheriff
Chichester was seriously wounded and
an Austrian was allied. He was ac-
quilted by the jury and WIS released
from custody. He Is now charged with
making an assault with deadly weap-
on upon George Nukelich at Garfield
last Friday night and was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Sharp.
According to the statement OF Nuke
Heb, Tomyrovich entered his tent while
ne was asleep and attempted TO rob
him of $500 and when Nukelich awoke
and resisted Tomyrovich pulled an ugly
looking knife and threatened to kill him
II he moved. Several other Austrians
H. the tent We're awakened by the COM
motion and bounced upon Tomyrovich
and disarmed him but he escaped and
was not captured until yesterday.
The man WIS arralgned before Judge
Diehl this morning on the charge OF
assault with q deadly weapon with In
tent to commit murder. The accused
pleaded not guilty, and the case was
continued The defendant is being
held In default Of $500 bonc1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
FREE BOOKLET ON
BRlGnT'S DISEASE
AND DIABETES.

stS,e aeslre 70 place In the hands % ,hos.
betss WIN Brights Disease or Dia.
humar" No. No pase pamphlet that Is saving
psmnL,. ives II IL not an ordinarv
ferot,s but IL principally made up of
a IT, 81 scientifically Conducted test, N, IN
cent s ss variety Of cases. showing X mar
sbls Al ,eeoyeries in these hitherto incur.
peonl S booklet is for thoughtful peop,e-
couro- VINO can discriminate botwonn
caTei,,u. patent medicine literature snJ a
ssrions prepared report Of a pat,cnt
cation. ''''ouhuly important Invests
krowrs pteltes employed IN these te.,s ,r.
rs.uIts az the Fulton Compounds ana ths
Al az dreaded Diseases so long tsi ba nue
psmnbi. welded to medical Science ~
cai ITas, Is tree. +. j. Hill Drug 90. in'
NhhheHt, Salt Lake. US w. 10
sesb,a, 10 suspect Brtght's D,ssa..
hands or oI loss % weight; puffy ankla.
falling v,sitin. urine may show sedlment'
these vision; drowslness, one or moro ~
vsakbss.ess the distinguishing tsssur, =,
vorscIoss With great thirst and NJ tiyn. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
GIVE HER A CHANCE.
Old Dame Nature knows How.

Ola dame nature has sure way OF
curing sick people by food If the knd
she wants IS supplied the body ana the
person don't interfere with drugs.
She perscribes such things as fresh
air and sunshine, exercise and rlsht
food as her principal agencies
Crane Nuts is a natural FOOD, pre-
pared from wholesome grains, with no
drugs nor chemical ingredients or
processes and is shipped from the rae
tory in such predgeste1 fitness that the
weakest stomach will readily asslmllate
II.
An Ohio woman who suffered Nr
twelve years from nervous prostrdtlon,
night sweats, imperfect circulation, IN
somnia, ETC., tells how Grape-Nuts food
restored her to health and happiness III
less than twelve weeks.
II was so reduced in strength with
untold suffering, without vitality or am
hilton, bed ridden and unable TO even
wait on myself. that | felt Obliged 10
doctor all the time. taking one prescrlp-
lion after another, but deriving no per-
mauent benefit from any. sometimes !
would feel better for a little while, but
soon the effects of the medicine would
pass away and / would lapse back to
my former condition.
Last May at my mothers solicita-
ton concluded to quit medicines and
try Grape Nuts food. 1t did not work
a miracle at once. but slowly and sure
~, day by day 1t butt me up ana
strengthened me. | soon began to sit
up. then to work a little. then to get
out to see my friends, gaining mean
while In sleep. till at last By the end
OF June was able TO leave home for "a
visit, taking my Grape-Nuts with me,
be sure.) returning after a few weeks,
completely restored with a healthy
interest In my domestic duties, and,
thank Heaven, the strength TO perform
theml
THAT is go and that | am stronger
IN mind also and quicker and more Wig
orous intellectually. Is due to the use
OF Grape-Nuts food" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
The Road to weilville," in pkss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

About l6 guests enjoyed the bridge par
ty given yesterday by Mrs, a. {. Ewlng
and Mrs. W. c. Alexander IN honor nt
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrlf The kenyon
par,ors We're prettily decorA &c, ana prs
In Tho contest were won by MISS Eilbh-
zeth Cosffrif and Mrs l.. 5, Lindsay
Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff was guest of
honor at a pretty luncheon today gwen
by Miss Laura sherman at the UniVer-
sity club.
Mr.. and Mrs 5. +. Fenton entertained
at dinner last night in honor OF Juusc
and Mrs Bartlett Trip OF Dakota
Mrs. clifford pearsall and Mrs L. L.
Terry leave this week far a snort stay
on the coast
Miss Edna Clarke has gone TO DenlA-,
where she will visit With relatives for
short time.
Tomorrow the Misses Fitch viii give a
dinner In honor of Miss Elizabeth COS
grin
Mrs A. n Mackay. is entertaining her
sister Mrs r. >. Stringfellow OF MON
tana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

Mrs, Harry CAM has returned from her
eastern trip.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. r. Kser have re-
turned from Iowa, where they have been
visiting with relatives,
Miss Edna Dwyer leaves today for
Pennsylvania TO spend the rest of tho
winter.
MIR and Mrs, Harold Pitt. who have
been visiting here With relatives for some
Manila,
Mr. and Mrs Brigham T Cannon have
returned TO salt Lake after an extended
wedding tour. Their marriage took place
III Omaha last fall and since then they
have been visiting the principal cities. Of
Europe They had an enjoyable trip, but
are glad TO he back. They will make salt
Lake their home, and are at the Keith
apartment house for the present
Mrs. and Mrs. j. p Mellstrup have re-
turned from the east where they spent
the holidays with relatives and friends.
on Friday afternoon a number. Of
friends gathered at the home OF Mrs.
Flora Nelson to celebrate the birthday
Of her mother, Grandma Hart, who was
93 years old During the afternoon
Grandma" sang q song. which was APP
preciated by All The invited guests We're
Mosdames Pearson, Bates, Robinson.
Thomas Norman, siblcy, Geddos, Me-
clure white Sutherland. sullivan.
Grange Blrrell Buchanan, Young, Powell,
Bcss. George, Satorias.
To-day the marriage OF Mrs. Annie
Pierce and ex-Chief Bywater OF the fire
department will take place, the ceremony
to be performed at lS Sixth street with
Bishop Romncy officiating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

Brown. who went touring in South Az
rtca last year. | met Browns cousin
yesterday
How Is JIM said |.
Jim? said the cousin Body o mo
man. Jim IL dead.
Dead?' | cried. How did he die|
"'Pelted to death with eggs at Cape
town. the cousin answered
"'But eggs don't Kill. said |.
"Hc smiled sadly, and murmuted;
" Ostrich eggs do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
4 Strange End.

"The Vicsstudes of US actors said
James X. Hackett. ARE Incredible
He smiled pensively at the luminous
glass table of his New York houses
dinngroom, table with electric lights
so arranged beneath II that it's glass
surface emitted glow now pink now
orange, now scarlet.
Incredible" he repeated, There was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
Cured Lumbago.

A. y. Canman. Chicago. writes March
4 1893 Having been troubled with Lum.
bago at different times and tried ons
physician after another, then different
ointments and linaments, gave II up al.
together SO ! tried once more, and got
bottle Of Billiards. Snow Eminent. which
gave me almost instant relief. I can cheer
fully recommend " and will add my name
to your list OF former sufferers Sc SOC
III Main Street ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
o.,omes Head Of the Fire De.
oartment After Several vIg-
orous Protests.
polIcs SLATE GOES THROUGH
.,ce Providing for More Dctcc-
lives is Pnssed--other Changes
Concurrcd In.
LAST NIGHTS
APPOINTMENTS.

FIRE Chief--Charles Il. Vail.
police Observation-Disclosures M.
tanney, duty sergeant; Joseph u.
puesley, John A. Denzl, desk SER
gaants; George Johnston, assist
ant taller; w. II. Wilkinson night
taller; Earl Ripley, George Phil
Inns w. II. Chambers, Fred
scnulze. ]. T.. Kelly, patrolmen.
BOARD of Health--Dr. X. w.
Fisher, DR.. +. II. Raley.
Clerk Of Board Of Health--W.
O. Norrell.
CITY Chemist--Herman Harms.
Clerk of street Departmental.
S. Atkins.
Poll Tax Collector--L. ]. Wood.
Secretary to Mayor-Alexander
S. Fowler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

gilt is our big Annual Clearance
Sale.
l The store has made so many
friends by fair treatment that it
has been decided, as a compli-
ment to the public, to reduce
every article in the house 10 per
cent besides offering specials, the
prices In many instances, show
Ing 50 per cent discount.
q Thus the things you really
want to buy are discounted.
q Yesterday was a big day, and
a happier concourse OF shoppers
was never never seen In a store.
g Like all Of our dealings the
sale is on the square.
q The idea of allowing 10 per cent dis
count on everything in the house is new
and the very kind of sale the publiclikes
Ali left over millinery stock being closed out without respect
%
Many unheard surprises for the wide awake seeker
On the floor below ake the elevator many tables filled
with left over hats.
Values up to $500 for ........ Csc
Values up to So so for ........... 45c
Value, up to So 90 children hats) for ... Use
Untrimmed Shapes up to SIPS for ....... Zoe
On the floor the millinery offering up $1,000
hats for $225.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
Every article In the house reduced in price
1917 to 50%

Reservations: Spool silk and cotton,
embroidery silk, and Mems collars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

Sometimes nervous woman's affic-
tions are imaginary Again they are a
form OF actual and terrible illness In
any event, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you well. \ great nerve
tonic. 81 cents Tea or Tablets,
y. G. NJ. |. Drug store, li2-l1i Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure II you go at II right
An operation with the knife Is danger
Gus, humiliating and rarely a permanent
success.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS.

The public reception for the teachers
in the Kennewick schools was given
Tuesday night al the home of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. E. Johnson and was largely
attended.
On arriving, the guests were met ut
the door by Mrs. Johnson aud presented
to the guests of honor who formed a
receiving line in the hall. The visitors
were then ushered into the parlOrs
where the evening was spent in an
informal social way. Vocal numbers
were rendered by Misses Albright aud
Pallister and Mrs Volney Cox.
In the dining room frappe and waters
were served by Mrs. Otto Hansen and
Mrs. o. L. Hanson. The beautiful
Johnson home WAS tastily arranged
for the occasion and every effort made
by host and hostess to cause everyone
to feel at home. The large attendance
present testified in manner better
than words the appreciation of the
public for the efforts Of those who
planned and gave the reception.
The teachers and Principal and
Mrs Nelson were surely made 10 feel
that they are among friends v hile they
are in Kennewick
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
BULLETIN BOLTS TRAVIS.

Without regard to politics, in the
opinion of The Bulletin, D H. Har-
per of this city should receive the
solid vote of this precinct for county
commissioner. Under the existing
circumstances, politics should cut
no Fl fgure whatever in voting 10 re-
tain one commissioner at the county
seat. 1t would be unprecedented
in the whole United States, as far
as this Newspaper is aware, to leave
the county seat without a commits
sioner. 1t would practically block
the wheels of the county govern
ment Nearly every day in the
year, between sessions of the board
some business arises that must be
attended to by commissioner.
Fail to elect Mr.. Harper and there
will be no commissioner nearer
Prosser than Rattlesnake while Mr..
Travis lives eighteen miles distant
and the Kennewick member nearly
forty. 1t would be foolhardy for
the voters of Prosser not to pro-
tect themselves in this matter. Mr..
Harper is a successful business
man, is progressive without bling
extravagant, his ability and integ-
rity connot be questioned and he is
a man whom every voter should
support The Bulletin has nothing
what ever against Mr.. Travis, lis
opponent in this district, but he
lives too far distant to be useful to
the entire county. Remember, Mr..
Voter, that nothing is of more i'm
portance to Prosser and the county
at large than the election of one
commissioner at the county seat
Prosser Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
Attorney General Hears Argument.

Audi; or @ A. Newcombe of Yakima
county and Attorney G. o. Anderson
for Benton county, appeared before
the Attorney General Saturday at
Olympia and presented all agreed
statement of facts Of the case. Attor-
ney Anderson then made his argu-
ment on the case and submitted his
briefs. The argument for Benton
county Is now in. The case has been
long delayed on account of Mr.. Krutz's
illness for time and still further de-
layed by his slowness and it now has
been agreed that Mr.. Krutz must sub
NIT his argument and briefs by Octo-
Der 25th or the Attorney General will
take the matter up and render deci-
sion. Owing to . misunderstanding
and thinking the Attorney General
was not in Olympia, Auditor Gloyd
and Counny Attorney Ira NJ. Krutz
did not go there but stopped at Taco
ma.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
SCHOOL ENROLMENT.

The following is the enrolment
b the public schools by grades:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
land BRINGS RETURNS FROM START
OVER s7OO TAKEN FROM FIvE-ACRE TRACT IN THE FIRST
TWO YEARS.

was at the rate Of $3.50 per acre, re-
turns in cash And all the time
this return was being taken in, the
trees were growing to the fruit
bearing size and making possible a
much higher annual return The
care of the place did not REQUIRE
near all of his time and during the
two years Mr.. Perry earned S764. 20
from outside work, trimming tree.
carpen,ering and general work.
While the lessee was making
money the owner was also making
meney. At the end of the two
year period the place was sold to l.
d. Shannon for $3.50 or $500 per
acre. The berry patches are COM
ing into full bearing for next sea-
son and will produce at least third
more b>rries than ever before.
Next season in addition there will
be the return from the tree fruits
as it will be the fourth season. IF
these make the average yield the
return will justify the present price
of $1,000 per acre.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
ACTUAL WORK ON THE ST. PAUL
LINE.

Preparations are under way at
Rosalia, Wash, for work on the
main line Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St Paul from that point to
Lind. Right of-way is being
bought there by the St. Paul com
pany and two construction camps
are already established between
there and Rock lake.
A report from Rosalia states that
the lew line will pass thru that
place on the west side OF the Spo-
kane & Inland tracks ana follow
along Pine creek to Rock lake
From Lind to -Ellensburg the old
lind cutoff will be used.
Grant, Smith & Co. have the
contract for the construction of the
Rosalia line which takes in about Is
miles of the new road They now
have two camps established, one
five miles west of Rosalia and the
other three miles west of Rock lake
Surveying pirties are at work be-
tween Rosalia ard Tekoa, Wash
completing a change i'll the right
of way between those points.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
Election Officials and Voting Places

Expans on-At postofice. G.
N. McCulioch, inspector; Emery
Owen, L. F Danes.
Finley-At Van Syckle's store.
Z. Cornelius, inspector; o. Ritzlof,,
Lem Hedding on.
Glade-At A. Maurer 'sresidence
DR.. E. R. Munsell, inspector; A.
Maurer, ]. B Keaton.
Hover-At opera house. Ben.
A. Day. inspector; w. w. Davis,
L. "A. Jarnagin.
Kennewick-At Amon's hall.
Rufus Fullerton, inspector; c. F.
Breithaupt, S. 7. Laird.
Kiona-At Woodmen hall. G.
w. Palmer, Inspector; J H. Ken
nedy, VIM. Kelso.
Paterson-At postofice G. A.
Holder, inspector; r R. Dunn, H
I. Paterson.
Prosser-At city hall. A. Nj
Campbell, inspect r. A Null
linger. A. E. Verify.
Ra:tlesnake-Cochran's school
house, sec 4, 10 IS. Geo All II,
inspector; Ben Knox, U. S Case.
Richland-At school house. w.
Lamb. inspector; Ed Thinner
man, Bob Rankin.
Wellington-At school house near
county we'll. Milo Mercer, inspec-
tor; Cbas Thompkins, Louis An
derson.
White Bluffs-At Helsom's s store
E. w. Craig, inspector; John w.
Brice, Chas McGlothen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
BUYING CAVALRY MOUNTS.

Uncle Sam is buying large
number of cavalry horses in this
county this fall. The animals
weigh from 900 to 100 pounds and
must be from 4 to 7 years. A
couple of car loads were sold to the
government and delivered at Pros
ser by the Yakima Valley Horse
Co. this week. They are subjected
to rigid inspection by an officer
and veterinary of the U. S. army.
If the horses are taken from the
range, they must be we'll broken
which makes lively times for the
'bronco busters.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
KENNEWICK BOYS HONORED.

Word has been received by friends
here that two of our boys have
been honored in the class elections
at the State Unive, sity at Seattle.
Donald J. Calkins was elected pres
ident of the Senior class and Henry
Cox, treasurer of the same class.
Mr.. Calkins makes his home with
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett, and
Mr.. Cox is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E Cox who have a fine ranch
near Finley. We are gl. d the boys
are doing their share to keep Ken
newick in the front rank.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12

Intensive farming here on small
.cr.aee brings larger returns than
4. cultivation of a large acreage
~. else where. The experience
dLF. Perry affords a fine exam
ale Of big returns from a five-acrs
s,deu tract. Two years ago Mr..
p,rr leased this tract from G. E
Hanson. The land was already Set
,ocherry aud other trees, but prac-
,r,Ily no return could be gotten
hm them in the two years time
! ~ lease called for. Plans must
= laid tor immediate returns.
How to secure them was the ques-
t;ou. Between the rows of trees
,bout four and one-hrlf acres of
anwberry plants were set out.
An excellent stand was secured
md in the we'll prepared soil the
rowlh made was astonishing.
Now for the results. An accur-
Ne account OF the sales made was
teut aud at the end of the two
vars they totaled $17144S. This
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD.

N1ae second issue Of $4,000 worth
SCHOOL bonds authorized by the
sef' at the election on Sept. Sth,
s sold Saturday to Morris Bros.
fortlaud, the same firm that bid
Tue $1,000 issue. The funds
.N now been secured for com-
ang and furnishing the new
ld'ng, providing the heating and
Saiating plant, starting the free
x system and putting the school
"a up-to- date basis in every re-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
llLE on WHITE BLUFFS LANDS.

IAB On WHITE BLUFFS LANDS.
Ten men came down from White
aufs Monday and took the train
m North Yakima where they will
lion homesteads This party
one here from Texas aud expect
nkttle oa this land and cultivate
The lands fled on are located
'Rnin the limits of the territory to
sSatered by the Hanford Irriga-
m Co.. a corporation formed to
s'all a huge pumping plant at
: 's't Rapids. They are actually
svork on the project aud have
aa7lnced the early settler that
@y mean business. The Texas
my back from Yakima Tuesday.
ne ". R. Todd is transporting
@nmber to be used in building
VII homes before the cold weather
H'n. The increasing population
sue White Bluffs district means
saco new business tor Kennewick
*cnants. as their supplies. build
ymaterials etc will be taken from
He by boat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-12
VERY TOWN WANTS HOME.
BUILDERS.

oood, steady homemakers, who
!arlft aud frugal,ty have laid by
uS'ent to purchase homes are the
4 'nat are need,d in a young
|. They are the sort that make
oest possible citizens and neigh
aud the kind that we are glad
'elcone.-Everett Herald.