davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
POTATOES GROWN FROM SMALL
SEED

Considerable argument is rife
among writer's as to the relative value
Of small and medium or large tubers,
for use as seed. 1t is claimed that
the small tuber will often generally,
perhaps.) produce as large and fine
results as the larger tubers used for
seed. We believe this claim is open
to question at least beyond the first
generation, for it is safe to say that
degeneration can only be the result
from planting the small tubers num-
Der of seasons in succession. This
seems to be a logical conclusion to
reach. On the other hand, it is quite
as logical to assume that the fine
medium or large tuber, containing as
it must all the vigor and fine points
of the variety, will produce first.class
progeny and, we believe, this is es-
sentially the case WREN the seed tu-
bers are selected from ones own pro-
duct and selected at the proper time
and properly cared for. If the seed
potatoes are selected from the bin,
be the selection from small or the
large tubers, in the spring just about
the time they are wanted for use 1t
must not be expected that they will
give as good results as these which
have been properly selected in the
fell and properly cared for. There is
a decided saving of time. money and
fertilizer in the careful selection OF
the seed potatoes, as any one will dis
cover who will take the necessary
trouble. indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

uOu u udlI-uOuT
prayer service is
conducted by the
owner Of the fac
tory. j. Prescott
irosvenor. While
the machinery In
{ b e neighboring
,lants Is whirring
ind clanking. the
strains OF a hymn
nay be heard COM
ing from this big
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

Lawyers. ducks and doktors are re-
markable for their big bills.
The safest man on the footstool il
the one whom prosperity makes eau
shus and humble.
have seen men who were so cum
ming at trade that 1t waz real fun to
be cheated bi them.
/ don't konsider there IL emmy sutch
thing a. bad lux or good lux In this
world, but Il thaFe + We make II our
selfs. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

piled: "A phrenologist told me I was
a thinker. / think l was. I was in
the army once. I stayed there until
/ began to think. l thought there was
going to be war. so 1 quit"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

City EDITOR Was there anything un-
usual about this auto accident?
Reporter-Yes The fellow in the
auto got hurt.-Tom Watson's Maya
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

DIR. Printing, Of Berlin, denies that
the number of bachelors and old
maids is increasing in Europe gen
orally.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

BALANCED FOOD FOR SWINE.
While our hogs get plenty of corn
we go to considerable effort to furn-
ish them variety in the rations and
try to give it to them in such way
that 1t forms a balanced ration. We
are believers In considerable soft food
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
TIE BATTLE-FIELDS.
OLD eOLDiER9 TALK OVER
ARMY EXPERIENCES

1hs Zine and the Cray Review Inei.
lents Of the Late War, and In .
Graphic and Interesting Manner
Tell 81 Camp, March and Battle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
WORK OPENS WITH PRAYER.
Religious Service q Part of One
Mills Everyday Experience.

Every morning before the wheels
and shuttles of the big Worcester
Mass.) Slipper Company are set in mo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

Even the barking dog stops to TAKE
q bite when hungry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-19

H. B. Dewey, state high school in.
spector, who is at present making an
examination of the Wenat chee high
school to consider its eligibility for
the accredited list. gave most inter
esting and instructive address at the
assembly FIJI y morning. Mr. Dewey
gave comparison of the schools of
fifteen years ag ard these # today
and urged the udents to coninue their
studies at the higher lns,i -ur,ous of
learning in this state.
" C.. Hartranit, former 81 nerinten-
dent Of = ing county and institute in
structor in this state. followed Mr.
Dewey il an address which was a
comparison OF the types OF studen IS
found Ill every school, Vi :: The in.
dustrious and the lazy stucent He
gave some very Interestine Incidents
which came under his own OF rvatIon
as school teacher and drew several
pictures tn show the advau g of the
industi ious student, ani til, condit-
ions which tie non progress i've stud.
emit had to labor under.
Both addresses we've great app,e-
ciated by the faculty aud Students
and in effort will be made tt have the
gentlemen M ct everv stude! person
ally this { t ernoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-19
7Local and Personals

Gustave Tatge, of Seattle, who is
looking up the Eiroi estate of Leaven-
worth. was IN the city Friday.
Mr.. and Ms. Riste eneter tanned H.
B. Dewey &c DINER Thursday.
Ihe Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will be entertained
next Wednesday by Mrs. A. A. Piper.
Through An error it was stated in
Yesterday 8 Daily World that the In.
formation and complaint leading to
the arrest of A. B. Faust on charge
of disturbing services in the M. E.
church last Sunday, was made by l..
ID. Winters. The complaint was not
sworn out by Mr.. Winters as stated but
by ". H. Dixon and Guilford Mart.
Nj. Winters was the complaining wit.
ness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-19

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Arnold celebrated their fifth
wedding anniversary in unique man
ner.
A week previous, the guests, twenty
i'll number, received an invitation
made from a shingle in the form of a
postal card. The name and address
was burned on one side. On the other
were wedding bells and the words,
Tamale, come January II, 1906. y
The guests were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Long. The house was
decorated with evergreen boughs in the
usual wedding style. One corner was
made especially attractive with white
and green in which hung huge wed
ding bell of white cotton and evergreen
sprigs.
The bride AMI groom of five years,
preceded by little Kenneth Kelser
and Miriam Quigg, walked to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Nellie Smith They took
their place under the bell and played
they were married again. All were
so merry that the bride and groom
conid hardly respond with ths words
the dignified Nj. Kelser tried TO get
them to say.
The rest of the evening was spent in
merry games which made all feel they
were children again. At twelve o clock
the party sat down 10 a tempting we'd
ding supper. There they found the
meaning of the word, "Tamals, "
which was Oh the Invitation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-19

Rome, Jan. 9.-Tha pope approves
ltaly's intention to support the Jews
in obtaining religious liber5y in Mob
rocco He said TODAY. recalling his
protest against the Jewish m0ssacres
il Russia, that humanity forms one
brotherhood and that he respected the
Jews for Their tenacity in the obser
vance of thi If ancient religion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-19

There will be sacred concert at
the Baptist chufch Sunday night
under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn
HayDe. Preparations have been made
Tor n large crowd. This promises TO
be one of tie most enjoyable events
of the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-19


progressive 500. Refresh ments will
be served Those invited are: Mr..
and Mrs. John Gellatly. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. A 2.
Wells, Frank Reeves, A. F. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ferryman. Mr.: and
Mrs. John Ferryman, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Rarey, DR.. Frank Culp, Miss Helen
Culp, Mrs. Hines. ". g. Parr, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Buttles, MI. and Mrs. H.
H. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grass, Jacob Miller and Miss kathe-
rine Miller.
Go to Palace Cafe for first class
meal. Open all night. Parshall's old
stand.
John Parrish night operator at the
depot, left for visit in Spokane
Thursday He was relieved by Oper-
ator Chas. Wilcox.
Money, Money, Money to loan on
farm, city or chattel security. See
Jno. A. Gellatly.
Il A. A. Piper, the station agent, met
with q bad accident Wednesday. While
lifting heavy trunk the end slipped
and struck the index finger of bis right
hand tearing the nail from 1t and part
ly splitting the finger.
Can loan money on yonr home, yon
furniture, your stock or any old thing,
See GellatlS.
J. E. Ferguson, manager of the We
natchee theatre. spent Thursday and
Friday i'll Waterville on business.
Bring your prescriptions to US. We
will fill it right. Wepatchee Drug Go.
NJ. c. Mslott, OF Malott, is visiting
relatives in the city this week.
Pure drugs, careful, competent com
pounding in our prescription depart
ment. Wenatchee Drug Co.
Jas. Fogerty, of Cando, North OAK
ota. spent Thursday in the city.
Wanted-One four or i've room
modern house close in. Address or
inquire Stephen and Evans, box 27S,
Wenatchee, Wash. If
Sam b. Hill, an attorney of Water
Vile, spent Thursday in the city visit
ing the poultry show and attending
the institute.
$7.75 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. tatnhall store,
IS Wenatchee Ave North. %
Following from Spokane were. bust
ness visitors in the city THURSDAY :
R. "A. joiner, B. G. Clausoo, f. M.
Heath and Geo. M. Mosser.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
ply sician. Offices over WEBSTER sstore
M. Stein, of Chicago, was business
caller in Wenatchee Thursday.
Set of Genuine American cut glass
tumblers, SIS at Thomas the jeweler.
j. n. Dickey and Theo. RontEen.
from Moses coulie, are in town contest
ing homestead. Mr.. Dickey is the
contestant and MIR. Rothen a witness.
Genuine American cut glass cream
and sugar SIT, s. at Thomas the Jewel
err.
M. Owens, Of Humboldt, South Da-
koJa, was III town thursday looRlns
over land propositions.
Wanted-A piano to rent for the
entertainment tuesday evening
Phone A. y. CorDIn IIS
II. T.. Maust ana wife, OF Strubble,
Iowa, were visitors in the city Thurs
day.
Tanted-Wcrk of any kind by mid
die aged woman cooking preferred.
Address 6 p Wenatchee avenue. 3t
For longtime farm loans apply to J.
s. Mooney
@. F. Philips, OF Ephrata. is in the
city attending the farmers institute.
Help the Sunday school scholars EN-
large their library Presbyterian
church Friday evening. Bring book
or donation for library.
9IC. E. Gray, of Entiat, attended the
farmers institute Thursday.
Get your job printing at the Daily
WoriG; job printing department Sat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06

NOR ober aGeS sut semeint unb bic
Ruiiter tuuroeu aIIe gut empfaneeu.
= Geo. Studenbroeier BON Der
Dwensuiler SoHihule mar Gonn.
tag bier bei ieinem 8ruber 6reb 80
8eiu9.
Yen unb N0en Hrinfmann bic
Sbbne Or. Brintmnur. itnb bic stids
li4en Yeiiser zines i66nsn @eipann
Y0nieR.
Die 9oft SiG Shnle in pelHer
9. U. Weper 2ebrer 1T, tuirb moreen
Sduli@tns halten.
Bier 8inbsr rperbeu ndhfen
SOuutas in Der bteiisen 8ionstirae
Gonfirmirt.
= Ebeu. 8uifpmnn bat fur 1927
einen @iel bon Gnoreru GlueHd ee.
fault.
emil Rreter. BON Dope, mar
leste @OGe bier aum HeiuH.
Gittte Seraer. Grant
@eumann bat lesten Stenfag 90
S&meine an Serrn Sablmeier, Dor
Berger uertauft.
- Sri EOia 2auer unb 0err Geo.
EOIertien r~eiiten am lebten Gienitos
naH st. Souls.
Sri. aatie Daaler tebrte an
RittmOt letter 98ofe tuieber tni
@lterubauS 5ulid uri lauaere Bet
81 uermeilen.
Grau @eO. @larnuba6 tueld,
lett Idueere Belt nuf Der &rnulenlih,
NOR, IL ruieber uut Der B%eferuns.
Bm. 9uffntr bat bieie @uhr
etnen iH6nen gro N Giel far slo2
an aOuis SbOenitl uertauft.
Vim 5amhn ben "a. Rars
. tanb bic Shlubi r. Der SHule be-
2ebrers @eursy @eber Itatt. O.
] mar ni@t nur Elm Bsrenapeu Far bi
Rinosr. iOnOern ola fhr aae anne
ienbsn Grpaaierp d.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06

RM pertd n. DaS befarmte Mid1.
~ cal pOeIhelite slmoeien innerbaIb Der
tpsTtliden S~taoisrense seIeSen, % Gotten
moUon Z In auten Dein6ers 1T 3u oerfauItn.
Suites eerdumi9eS WobnbnuS NIT entipred,,
enoen N.bengebGuben unb 9cquemlidtciten
auI benz pIdbe. NdbereS ~ ~erfragen BEL
mtitme Satbettne q oeI6e .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06
aus Dem County.

9rate. Ruo Sobn bat bic
5arm. nidt nett BON Ser'
mann, besoBep.
= Die Camille O. @iuter muroe
leste Bod]e nit eiuem E6M,erden
be e.iidt.
= Wilma SdlOttah erhott BON els
men GufaI 8ruaielentsluoune.
StUngSiI. Gm Samina
mar bier pOlitiide 8"eriammluns
melhe gut beiudt mar unb welher
aud mebrere ganOibaten far Sountp
dmter ~betmObuteu.
I'm ni6teu Sonntae ueroen
bier in Der suunel. &ird9s gontirmirt:
2Ouis Sod. hilbert Ssinlein. Stella
Glberspertb, Coca Red, YRarp Jleer,
DOra Semine unO Rattle Graub. Nah
ORern ruiro Serr 8aitor &ubn nit
ieiner Satin cine &eiie mad benz al'
ten 8atsrlanbe In Der SHmei3 autre.
ten lhb brei Runate non bier ab'
meien6 lein.
. q y, Grani Burlington mar
oieier Gage bier uub bate 8 ieb,
id6ne iunse sieI su ~usriaufeu.
8. Gtepbun bot fur $4,000 feline
Gurm an SbeO. aOeniua Osrtouft uni
mirb auf ieiuss Sruoers Gorm Be-
Hlod Sia aieben.
Sn 90. Rars tulrben burd
gnltOr Reumeper gu 9rnis per,
9ouis SOelmer BON bier nit 6rt
Charlotte &uesoe BON Grnte ebelid
psrbuuOeu. Die 9rnuuna fan6 fiat
i'm Sauie Der S&weRer Der 8ran
Grau 2OuIs Gbler. unO bns jung
, gaar purbs an Gbsnb bier nit eli
mem etanb@en bon Der 9ap Bros
} ganO bsebrt, but isblte 20 aud
nl&t an nnOsrsr Ruft bsren atdns
J aber weutser barmuHii& puren. 6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06
Meue Mnietaen.

DaMtla0une. sinIabIid bes 1sbes nm.
lsfeS 9eltebien Satten, Batter unb pruosr,
Snrllt'an Sedmann, Ipreden mir hermit
unleren ttei9efiblten 9ant aus, ben Iieben
Ereuneen uno Nad,barn fir bic pieE,od,en
pnltsleiltun9en. ebeuiaaS ben 9ahrtuGtfao.
ern iotUie paitOr Gaiss jir bic 9rOIftporie
am 9rabe.
Die trauernbe Galtin,
Selma9 edmann
nebit Oertpanhte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06

Bis unr ettua aat Sabren mar bic
SteueranFaee fur &oab 8uede auf
10 &eEts fir IebeS bunoert Dollars
uertb eiuaei&dstea Giaentbum feh,
seiebt, ba ieoOd oieie Steuer far bic
GrbaItuns Der eanbftraBeu ednslid
,ingenaaeno uar. tuurbe elm 8uiat
gu Der StaatsuerfafIa ing BEL Der ba
maltaen @abl aueeuOmmen pelhe
cine tueitere guflaae BON is Gents
auf oas bunoert Dollars einaeIhdb.
ten @igentbums eenebmiJte, nab DON
relHer @rlaubniB uniere @ountu
Court aud gebrauh ma4te uuo idbl.
LID rs Gents auf bunbert Dollar
ais Steuer far &oubJue6e erbpb.
Sas StaatsOberseriGt bat nun emit,
i1te1en ooB Der 8uias gu Der Stats.
uerfahuns seieswioria IT, uno ruiro
uOn Jest an Die Steuer nur mieber
10 Gents auf oas hunbert Dollars &C..
bOben meroen. 9ieie Slbnabme uun
mebr aIs bic SdlFte far Strnsenbau
rutrO tir bic rueitere Gntmiflune IN.
ierer aanofrasen Elm erO6ss pinter.
nib !ein ba bic Su @ebOte hebenben
Rtttel sdnsIi& unbiuSurei@enb Fub
bic Seee in Der seuObnten euten
Oronune gu balten. Nut leioet 6ns
amt oes @esaufiebers ba oerielbe
ueniaer als bic Sdlfte bee btsber sur
Terfisune febenoen @elber gum aus.
arbeiten bat, uub uuter iOlden lin.
ffdnoen bic GteGe ueniser Bepebr.
ungspertb. uno in nielen SaQen
Oas Nmt an rueuiser tidtise &rdfte
abereeben rutro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06

uerIanet Jn Seim BON sSubse Greens.
Ieloer pir6 Elm Wl6bd,eu berIangi uni fir
cine SamiIie pon5 perionen 5u aoden unb
eitpos 6auSarbeit su perriften.
WoobInnb, Nnenue,
airtpppb, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06
StaStratb. b rbanoIunoeu.

@rtra Sisuns am 81. gRdrs 1905
Gnweienb bic Stabtratbe S@uh,
8obIteu, Saus, Roebus uab Nanor
BObtt.
Der Collector reihte bic Gelin
queut.aiae fRr 1905 elm aus weI&er
heruoreebtr baB Steuern rute fulpt
nod unbe3nblt fino:
geri6nlidcs unb @runbeiaentbum
$lS1.65.
5olRenoe Suldre tuurben beuilIiai:
Gtabtrdtbe $IO0.O 90
8. @oef, Collector 1892
Sp. SatSmann, Gleri IS 90
j. 8. n3eniel. NttOrnep 1000
Sp. ShuH, gOmmilitOner 5000
Nua. Boblt, Wopor $500
Sp. Suned. Ereaiurer 1883
Die SGlubabre6nuns nit benz
Sdasmetiier unb Solicitor ersab fol.
Oeuoeu Rnfenbeiianb Der ueridiebe.
men 5onbs. mel@e uts ridtie beiuu.
ben murb.n:
StaotfOuo. 8aar an Saho $275s. 63
&trdbbof 5ono 1886 4
GrmenbanS 1884 So
@ertbpapisre 1856, 90
Sp. 9 a ) m an n.
Glert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06
! eittte serasr.

Stttte Sergtr. 9ie
sdalUabl in welter ghrit. 9nnus
Ter len, ben &Oriis iabrte unb asb'
rer Gbrilt Reper uts Setretdr fans,
eirte, uerlief iehr harmuniih. als
Director ruurbe Otto Suebemeper er,
pdblt. Der Sailtermin aaf Z aROnate
ietseiebt uns benz S&uIuurftanb an.
beim aeftsGt oh i'm 5rabiabr OOsr
CONNER ruiner elm S&ul 8icaic &c.
baIteu ueroe ooer nidt. Sur BEG
aufieber erbielt Gusuit Siebs 70 unb
@uttIteb Stuet IA Stimmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06
Die bGStel ETltBna@lilel

Champion unb Rcgormid, fnb
Siuoer auf tuel9e man iiH ieberseit
uerlaRen tam.
&eperaturtbeiIe fur beioe 8inber
ftets Oorrdtbis BEL mir gu baben.
Gu& babe ih aIIerlet aubsrs
5nrmeerdtbiauften unb @aI9tnen,
iouie 8iuoetiaOeu (SwIne) su 0er-
.taufsn.
5rib 8rnens,
Rtrmdun. mo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
WHEAT MEN
TN CONCLAVE
The Great Wheat Convention the Biggest
Kind OF Success

Wheat men of all kinds, the grover,
the miller, the shipper, the sack man,
the scientific expert, all have been in
Pullman this week and every possible
phase of the great question of produc-
tionand final handling of the staple
grain has been discussed, and the sal
lent points all threshed out, till there
is better understanding among the
various interests involved than there
was before the idea of the convention
was evolved by the college people.
The deepest interest was taken in
the meeting by the leaders all over the
state, and there probably has never
been convention held in the state
that will have the far reaching effects
of the wheat convention.
The papers read and addresses de-
livered were full of matters of the
highest imortance, the program bring
ing together many of the best thinkers
of the state.
The convention opened Thursday
morning, President Bryan, of the col
lege, delivering the address of well
come.
Thursdays addresses included, be-
sides those by members of the college
faculty, one by Judge B. S. Grosscup,
of Tacoma, on "The Relation Which
Should Exist Between Common Carriers
and Agricultural Producers" one by
]. F. Bibb on milling wheat, and j,
W. Arrasmith, state grain inspector,
spoke on the subject, "Shall We have
New System of Grading Wheat?'
d. B. Putnam of this city and S.
c. Armstrong of Colfax, warehouse
men, discussed the handling of grain.
Thursday evening Pres. Bryan was
host at a banquet at the Palace hotel
at which covers were laid for thirty
who We're participating in the pro-
gram.
Yesterday w. H. Reed, of the
state grain commission, delivered a
most important address on the profits
that the middlemen and shippers make
from the crop, scoring the combine
that makes the rake-off possible.
Other papers also aroused the deep
est interest.
The attendance throughout was
most satisfactory, the chapel being
filled to its capacity at every session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
THE HERALD
IN NEW HOME
Is Now at Home IN Its Modern
New Offices on Grand
Street

The Herald is again ready to re-
ceive callers after several days of
strenuous life in moving the ma
chinery and equiment to its new loca-
tion on Grand street, where it occu-
pies the pretty brick block constructed
for its occupancy by the Pullman I'm
provement Co.
The new Office is modern in every
way, with ample room to home the
rapid increase of business. The
building is 20 feet wide by 80 feet
deep, and has been leased entire by
the Herald. The mechanical depart
ment occupies the back sixty feet and
is we'll lighted by glass back wall.
For the heavy press a solid cement
foundation was built from the ground
up. The presses, typesetting machine
and motor were set during the week,
in time to publish the Evergreen
Thursday, which appeared only a few
hours late.
The front of the building is parti-
toned off for the business office, the
handsomest Offices in the city result
ing.
With our fine printing equipment,
and a location in which we now have
room to use it to advantage, and to
employ added men in an emergency,
we invite your further patronage, and
promise you satisfactory service.
The new office is now open to your
inspection and you will be welcome
whether you come for business or on a
social call.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Miss ANY Keith.

Miss Amy Keith, who was
wounded in the eye by B. S. Griffin,
who fired a shotgun into crowd of
four girls last week, is doing nicely at
the hospital at Moscow, and will not
lose the sight of the eye as was at
first feareded The shot is imbedded
in the muscle back of the eye, and the
ball of the eye is uninjured. If the
shot causes no further complications
it will probably not be removed.
Griffin, who was responsible for all
the trouble, is much worried. and has
written the prosecuting attorney Civ
ing his version of the affair Among
other things he says; "No one knows
just what he will do when suddenly
awakened in the night, guntil he does
it, and then it is too late. No one re-
grets this sad occurrence more than |,
and | have been too heart broken to
write before. | am willing to do any
thing right to rectify the wrong
have done, and have been trying to
get to see Mr.. Keith and have a talk
with him. When the girl gets we'll
/ will do whatevre is fair and just in
the matter" "
Miss Iva Windus and her brother,
Mark, were the recipients of sur
prise party last Saturday evening.
Games, music, dancing and refresh
ments were indulged in to late hour.
Frank Silver is nursing broken
bone in the little finger of Ibis left
hand, sack of coal which he was
carrying having fallen upon the digit
and the fracture resulted.
Prof. Thornber left yesterday
for North Yakima, where he will
read paper before the meeting 0.
the State Horticultural Society.
Mrs. Boyd Hamilton of Coeu
d'Alene, Idaho, is visiting her sister
Miss Hazel Browne, at Stevens Hall