davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
LAND FRAUDS
In OKLAHOMA
SENATE. COMMITTEE UNCOVER
QUESTIONABLE TRANsAc.
TiONS IN NEW STATE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Tenn, Okla,
Nov. 21.-The Senate Committee in
vestigating the charges of frauds in
the sale OF Kickapoo Indian lands,
completed their examination of wit
nesses at Shawnee last evening, Sena-
tors Curtis and Teller, passing
through this city today on their way
to Washington, where the investiga-
ton Will be completed suoh fraud
is reported to have been uncovered,
that it is believed will prevent Con-
gress from removing the restrictions
on Indians belonging to the Five Civ
ilized Tribes. Senator Curtis, who
has heretofore favored the removal,
says since taking part in the investi-
cation, that he will oppose 1t in the
United States Senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
NOTHING TO SAY
ABOUT BREWER
PRESIDENT MAKES NO ANSWER
TO ARRANGEMENT OF emil
NENT JURIST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-All Wash
ington felt the thrill of the sensation.
al speech of Supreme Justice Brewer
in Carnegie Hall, New York, last
night, in which he criticised and ar
raigned President Roosevelt for play
ing a game of hide and seek with
the American people.
At the White House executive Office
today a throng of newspaper cores
pondents waited, eager to give the
President a chance to confer the
knighthood. of Ananias upon the Judge,
but it was merely said that the speech
would be ignored. Whether 1t had
that effect or not, today heads of the
executive departments were instruc-
ted from the White House TO warn ali
persons holding ofice under their re-
spectiTe jurisdictions against accept
ing election as delegates to the Ma.
tional Republican Convention pledged
to vote for third term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

The present year may be said TO
have styles wholly exclusive and sug-
gesting nothing that has been worn in
past seasons. Peculiar pendant orna-
ments, braid frogs. and fancy loops
of cords are all popular. Silk braids
of all sorts are also used, and in many
cases these trimmings are very fancy
and show a free use of crochet wheels,
open stitches and the addition of small
buttons and ornaments This is espe-
cially the case in regard to evening
foilettes which are distinctly novel.
The latest idea from Paris is the even
ing gown with guimpe. This guimpe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
pRoDUcE

These prices are furnished BY 10
10 tgg rrt,duce and poultry dealers
Eggs ana Pou1try=Eggs, per dozen.
zoe; Hens, &c NJ; Turkeys, 10c 10.
Ducks, &c.
-Choice country, zoe ID.
Hides-Green, 6hc; Cured, INC.
Feathers-New goose feathers, 4Oc
10; old goose feathers, 15c@35c 10;
mixed, 2Oc@3Oc n; duck feathers,
15c@35c 10.
Wool-Tubwashed, SOC 10; unwasn'
ed spring, free of burrs, zoe 10.
Honey-10c 10.
Beeswax-20c 10.
Tallow-5c n.
Ginseng 400; Yellow Root
$1.OO.
Hides-Green, sc 10; cured, &c 10
dry salt hides, 19c 10; flint, 1Sc 10;
tallow, 3h fb4c 10.
ar, 100 10, wholesale, $5.15; per 10 sI
$3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
SENSATION IN
POWERS TRIAL
FIERCE LEGAL BATTLE is wAeED
IN THE FAMOUS GoE-
BEL CASE.
Efforts Directed to Remove Par
tisan Republicans From
The jury.

GEORGETOWN. KY. Nov. 25.-The
third week of Caleb Powers trial
opened with a large attendance.
States Attorney Franklin filed several
strong afidavits attacking the eligi-
bility of Jurors W. S. Wayland.
George P. Martin. John II. Ferguson
and ]. W. Elliott Republicans. All
afidavits were sensational An am
davit by j. W. Conyers asserted that
Wayland, on the day that Goebel was
killed, cursed Goebel and offered to
bet drink of whisky that Goebel
would be shot before night Wayand
told Conyers that he believed that
Col. Jack Chinn, who was with Goe-
bel, shot him. other afidavits quoted
Wayland and Ferguson as having said
that If selected on Powers jury they
would clear him regardless of law and
evidence. A fierce legal battle was
waged all the forenoon in an effort to
remove the jurors.
IlOWdluy lAlS Lei III pi1SOnCA
in the State prison, was brought here
today in compliance with an order of
the court to confer with Powers and
his attorneys.
The sensation of the day was an af- |
fidavit from Arthur Goebel brother |
of the murdered Senator. offered by
the Commonwealth in its attack on the
of the Grant County jurors,
whom the Commonwealth sought to
have removed from the box Goebel's
affidavit was to the effect that w e.
Wilson, of Williamstown. a Republi-
can attorney, went with the Sheriff
into Grant County to summon the
venire and rode in buggy with H.
w. Green, the brother-in-law of Pow
ers, advising and aiding him ii" the
selection of a venire, and that two
qualified jurors were. summoned by
placing themselves in the way of the
Sheriff on their advice, and owing to
illness R. L. Boswell one of the per-
nanent jurors, was excused this az
ernoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
ARBOR DAY
NEXT FRIDAY

In conformity to the act of 1881
the State and County Superintendent
of Public Instruction have designated
next Friday as "Arbor Day." Upon
this day the teachers are urged tc
have planted around the school houses
trees and other plants which will beau
tify and adorn the grounds. 1t is
to be hoped that there will be a gen.
eral observance of the day The
grounds surrounding the school houses
should be made as attractive as posi-
Bile. This can be done without prac-
ticaily any cost and with the expendi-
ture Of very little labor
The child does not go to school
merely to learn to read, write and
cipher, albeit it is very important that
these subjects be thoroughly taught
But the character of the child should
be moulded and developed. While
they are attending school the future
men and women of the country are at
most impressable ages. Their ath-.
letic and artistic natures should be
developed. Care should be taken to
teach them the importance of plant
culture.
II the school and Fairgrounds are
beautified the children will learn to
appreciate the beauties of nature.
When they become home-makers they
will carry into their homes the ideas
which were taught them at school and
they will have pride in their yards |
and gardens and lawns. From the |
children who are going to school now
the future mayors and aldermen and |
rulers Of the country are to be Sc
Iected. They will carry into Office
the ideas which were impressed upon
hem during their school days. Real
zing the value and Importance of cul-
ivating the aesthetic tastes their adj
of affairs will mean
parks and avenues and civic
In addition to setting out trees and
,lants on Arbor Day the pupils should
'e taught the greatest values OF trees
rom various standpoints. Not alone
heir commercial value and their
Worth as beautifers of the landscape,
ut attention should be directed to
heir influence upon climatic condi-
ions. These and kindred topics
hould suggest themselves to the
sachers and school directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

! season. Mink, chinchilla, Persian
| lamb and seal skin are all used for
coats and are made up into some
very modish garments both short and
long. The fur coats intended for even
ing are very luxurious indeed. One
imported model is in broadtail cut full
length in particularly graceful shape
and having a Vatican pleat at back.
Another evening coat of the same fur
has an artistic trimming of black vel
vet flowers set off with touches of
gold.'
Neck Pieces, Muffs And 5oas.
Neck pieces in pelerine shape are
most fashionable especially in mink.
The handsomest skins are this year
put in almost whole so that they can
be taken apart without injury when
the fur Is made over. Muffs are
precisely the same as they were last
season, and boas in all furs are the
usual length and again fiat. With
cravats, however, there is a decided
difference, the ends are longer and
A lovely set consists of
ermine cravat and muff, and similar
pieces of chinchilla are also charming.
White fur is in such urgent demand
that box coats of ermine have been
brought out, and white fox is now ad-
ded, result of the prevailing white
fad," which appears to increase rather
han diminish LUCY CARTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

which is usually of lace, chiffon, gauzt
or thin silk OF some sort, takes the
form of full blouse with low neck
and short sleeves. Over this Is worn
a bolero Of the Japanese type Of straps
from the skirt run up over the shout
ders to form bretelles.
Net and lace for Evening.
Dresses of net and allover lace are
extremely fashionable for evening
wear at present A dress of this sort
lately seen at an exclusive Fifth Ave-
nue. Modiste's was of plain white net
made over slip of rose pink taffeta
and having between the net and the
silk loose skirt and body lining of
gauze striped in silver. The effect of
these gllttering stripes, just visible be-
meath the net, was very lovely. At
the establishment were other dresses
of net and lace with skirts trimmed
with flounces from five to six inches
broad edged with knife pleating of
taffeta less than an inch wide.
Fura.
There is an infinite variety in the
modes this winter and at the opening
OF that leader Of fashions IN fur. c. C.
Shayne, remarkable collection of
coats. wraps, automobile garments,
fur neck pieces and muffs was shown.
Pony skin is the great novelty this
winter for short jackets which are
usually made in the box or semi-fitted |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
JOE P. KIDD
KEEPS HIS JOB
is RETAINED IN THE REVENUE
SERNICE.-NEW COLLECTOR
TAKES CHARGE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-The
Second and Fifth Revenue Collection
| Districts of the State were on Monday
formally consolidated and the new
,district will be known as the District
| of Tennessee. Robert s. Sharp took
the oath of Office, which was admins
tered by Eugene S. Priest, Deputy Col
lector, in the presence of a number
of personal and political friends,
| among whom was Nathan Hale, of the
Second Congressional District. Ernest
Coldwell, the retiring Collector of this,
the Fifth District, was also present and
was the first to congratulate Mr.. Sharp
after his induction into office.
No changes in the local Office force
were made. j. c. r. Mccall was ap-
pointed Chief Deputy and e. S. Priest
and the other Office deputies retained.
Owing to reduction of the divisions
under the reorganization several field
deputies were dropped and in an Of
fetal statement issued by Mr.. Sharp
attention was called to the fact that
many of these deputies dropped had
been appointed from the First Con-
gressional District and In outlining
bis policy the new Collector said fur
tifer iii his statement that he would
endeavor to equalize matters In the
future n
The force retained is made up OF |
the following: !
Hon. j. C. r. Mccall, Chief Deputy;
Messrs. Eugene 8. Priest, Deputy Col
lector; James H. Nell, Deputy Col
lector; VIM. Rainston, Jr.. Deputy Col
lector; T. A. Ryan, Clerk; c. c. Phil
lips, Clerk; H. C. Miller, Clerk; John
e. Stabbleffefd, Clerk, ana Miss Fam
ME Strausman, Clerk. Division Col
ectors, Messrs. w. w. Taylor, Nash
rfIIe; Davis, Lexington; ". C. Horns
by, Athens; M. King Benson, Bristol;
Frank w. Brown, Knoxville. Stamp
Deputies, Messrs. w. l.. Mckinney,
Memphis; Charles Heidelberg, Tulla-
1oma; w. d. Howser, Clarksville; /
James A. Walker, Knoxville, and s. |
!. Pyatt, Chattanooga. General Depu- {
les, j. P. Kidd, Lawrenceburg; 7. ]. s
galloway, Nashville; d. s. Bowers, |
ohnson City, and W. F. Copeland,
dickson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
WOMAN FIGHT
suffragIsts Preclpitate Free Row In
England.

Woman suffragists, by repeated In
prevented Herbert Glad
stone, Secretary of State for Home At
fairs, from speaking at Leeds, Eng
land and finally engaged in a free
fight with the men in the audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are nlrnls ted by 90
iumbia Mills
Flour-Best Patent, $5.25; second
Patent, $4.75; Bran, per ton, $26.
Meal-At mills, SOC blu. in bulk; $50
sacked; old Corn, per Dbl, $500; new
corn, per Dbl, $3.50; per bu., 60c;
Wheat, csc to $1.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
NO ORDER ISSUED
President Has Given No instructions
to office-Holders.

The much heralded order to be is
sued by the Cabinet officers to their
subordinates, directing them to cease
booming Roosevelt for third term,
has not yet appeared. and some Of the
secretaries when questioned denied all
knowledge of the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEATS.

(Tbese prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat iealers. butchers
and cattle buyers.
Bacon-Hams. 15c No.; Sides, lie n.
Lard-12h.
Fresh Meat-At stores. 10c013hs
10. Steaks. l0c@12hc,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
. Q . . . . osseseseos
LOCAL MARKETS
ssossesssessssss'
WAoLEsALs PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Cabbage-Danish, in bag, $1.25 per
hundred.
Potatoes-lrish Potatoes. eating
75c bu
Bananas-Jumbos per bunch, $1.25
@$2.OO.
Apples-Ben Davis, fancy-per bar
rel, $4.25; Baldwin's, $500.
Celery-Per dozen, 40c.
Lemons-Fancy, $4,0O@$5.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
LATEST new YORK STYLES
EXCLUSIVE MODES EVENING DRESSES LACE IN
GREAT FAVOR FURs RUSSIAN PONY cARAcUL
SHORT JACKETS TRIMMED WITH BRAID AND BUTTONS
MINK cHNcHILLA PERSIAN LAMB

shape and fastened with gun metal
buttons. Caracul coats are also worn
and are made up in very smart style.
At this establishment is displayed q
very chic little jacket of this fur made
with a vest of Persian embroidery and
a jaunty collar faced with velvet and
trimmed at the seams and around the
bottom with fancy black braid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

Farmers, mechanics, rafiroaders la
borers rely on DIR. Thomas Electric
OIL Takes the sting out OF cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where Il 10 nsed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
MAIL POUCH BURNED

s Several mail pouches we're burned
at owensboro when a passenger train
was ditched by running into an open
switch In the yards. Two trainmen
were injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
FIELD aEEn.

These p,jcea are fGfnishfG u .
cal seed aLo grain dealersi
Clover-Red Glover, $7.50@$S.6O.
Oats--New, 48c.
Millet-$1.50 per blu.
Hungarian Grass--$t rs bu
Cane-$1.O0 blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
Who'll EsALe GRocE7l-s.

suear-Best Boston graduated 'us
err, 100 ibs. Wholesale. $3.50; Brown
Sugar. wholesale. $5.15 per hundred
Lard--Leaf, lie n; Compound, Shc
10.
Coffee-Bulk roast. I'm TO Hhe'
Green, SMc to 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
An Elegant Jacket.

Another jacket is in kimono effect
This also had vest of Persian trimm-
ing and is lined throughout with
brocade, which. by the way, is the
lining for fur coats this
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following is the Roll of Honor
for the Ruby Hill school for the month
ending May 10. of pupils who have
neither been absent or tardy and who
have made the required average in de-
pertinent and scholarship.
Ninth Grade-Bepnet Moyle.
Eighth Grade-Telfer Williams.
Seventh Grade-Edward Moyle.
Sixth Grade-John Kitchen.
Fifth Grade-Clara Rosevear.
REBECCA EcCLEs, Principal.
Fourth Grade-John Kitchen.
Second Grade-Elizabeth Kitchen,
Malvina Rice. Estella Rosevear. Bea.
trice Williams. Delpha Jewell. Dewey
McNaughton, William Laird.
First Charlottesville Jewell. Leon
Rice, Annie Williams.
Receiving Grade-Margaret Kitchen
HMDA WILLIAMS. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
Itinerant PeddIers Visit Eureka

A small colony Of meu. women and
children drifted into Eureka last week
and camped on the outskirts of the
town near the old Richmond furnaces.
They came by wagons across the coun-
try from Salt Lake. A number Of
women of the party visited all the pri.
vate houses of Eureka offering to sell
imported" dress goods aud laces. The
children followed closely vending soaps
and notions. Everybody apparently
was working but father, as none of the
men of the outfit put in an appearance.
Early this week they pulled out for the
southern part of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25

Harry Mcnamara and Mrs. Helen
Dugan Are Welded

The Tonopah Bonanza has the follow
ing announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. Helen Dugan Q sister Of Mrs.
Matt Hoey Of Eureka, and well known
here:
Harry Mcnamara and Mrs. Helen
Dugan were married in Los Angeles on
Wednesday morning. May 10. Both
parties are well known in this city from
where they hail. Mr.. Mcnamara is
one Of the old timers, and for a long
time conducted one of the largest meat
markets in Tonopah. Only recently
he sold out, aud went to Los Angeles.
and Mrs. Dugan was also a visitor to
the southern metropolis.
Very few here of the many friends
of the couple knew Of the engagement.
and the knowledge Of the marriage
was in the nature of a surprise.
The wedding took place in the ca
thedral, the ceremony being performed
by the Right Rev. Monsignor Harnett,
V. G.. rector of the cathedral. A
nuptial mass followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNamara will spend
their honeymoon in southern California,
and will make their future residence
in Tonopah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
NEW MINING INCORPORATION
Articles Of New Company We're
Filed in County Clerks
Office This Week

Articles Of incorporation of the Ruby
Pioneer Mines Company embracing
the Ruby underberR ald Pioneer
groups Of mines on Prospect Mo~untain)
were filed In the County Clerks Office
this week. The company is incorporst-
ed under the laws Of Utah. and the
principal place of business Of the corr
poration is at Salt Lake City. The
capitalization is fixed at 200. 900 shares
at one dollar per share. $50. 900 shares
of the stock being placed in the treasury
for a working capital and 1 1904 shares
have been transferred TO Abraham
Hanauer. Jr.. as pool trustee.
The names of the incorporators re:
Clarence E. Allen. Geo. L. Bemis.
Abraham Hanauer, Jr., Andrew p.
Mayberry. Myson w. Davis, Moritz
Bamberger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
The Weather

The threatening weather noticeable
the first of the week in this vicinity
eliminated Wednesday when quite a
snow storm set in which continued till
late In the afternoon. Early Thursday
morning a furious snow storm began
which continued until about noon. up
70 that time nearly IS inches having
iailen. While the storm abated som =
what towards evening it was disagree
aoie all that day. the streets being a
mass OF slush. The barometer now in
uicates that the present storm is over.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
REvEILLE DISTRICT ACTIVE


Herman Reischke. tina pioneer mine
owner Of Reveille, Nye County, was in
| Touopah last week and told O Miner re-
porter that the Smelter and Mines Cor.
poration is operating at present two
gasoline hoists on the property recently
acquired from the Southwestern Ne
vada Mines Company. The main work
ing shaft has reached q depth Of 300
feet, and the other shaft Is down about
| 200 feet. Both shafts will be sunk to a
depth Of 500 feet, at which level the big
bodies of silver-l lead ore will be de-
veloped as rapidly as miners aud ma
chine drills can do it.
On the Homestake group, adjoining
the property just mentioned. Mr..
Reischke isrunning a crosscut from the
20 foot station in the main working
shaft, and at . point 30 feet from the
shaft has just encountered a big body of
silver. lead ore carrying good values.
Mr.. Reischke also has a force Of men
working under contract ON the Old
Fisherman group. situated two and a
half miles north OF the Homestake, and
10 developing some good ore bodies
there.
Wilbur Andrews. who is developing
the Red Jacket group. situated half a
mile north of the old town Of Reveille.
has encountered q ledge which shows
assays as high as $500 a ton in gold and
silver.
Two weeks ago an important strike
was made about five miles north Of
Reveille by ]. O. Hadley, representing
the Inca Mining Company, which owns
a number Of claims in that vicinity.
Assays running as high as $4,000 a ton
in gold and silver have been secured.
Mr.. Haddley is now in San Francisco.
where he has ordered a hosting plant
for his property. F. A. Moore, Emil
Anderson and H. 8. Hyde have secured
some promising locations in the vicinity
of the Hadley discovery and have put
men to work developing their claims.
Sam aud Jesse Hildebrand last week
made a strike near the Hadley ground.
and report that they have uncovered a
ledge which shows assays Of $50 in gold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
An Old.Timer Leaves Eureka

James Downing. one of the pioneers
OF Eureka, left last Saturday for the
home ranch Of County Commissioner
Thomas, where he expects in the future
to reside. He is past 80 years old and
now finds he is nc longer able to do hard
work. At his new home he will en-.
gage in the business of raising turkeys
and chickens for market. While Jim's
old friends hereabout regret to see him
leave, they are glad to know that he
has gone to the comfortable home OF an
old friend to spend his declining years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
"The Pride of virginia."

On Wednesday evening. May 20. at
1he Eureka Opera House, the Base
Range Dramatic Company will present
aionr.act comedy entitled The Pride
Vi Virginia." This local company has
gwen a number of performances in
eureka In the past. the members there
Vi always acquitting themselves with
credit. The play 20 be presented on
the evening mentioned is fully as enter
canning as any heretofore given.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
PALISADE BREVITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

School will close here in two weeks,
when an entertainment will be given by
the children.
The Western Pacific will soon com.
mence digging its tunnel here. 1t is
reported that 200 negroes will be en-
ployed on the work.
An attempted burglary Of the houses
Of @. IL. Rand, A. Anderson. Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Pratt and the Palisade
Hotel was made last Saturday. The
same day a nan answering the descrip.
ton of the burglar was arrested. and
afterwards ordered to leave town, ex
animation developing the fact that the
man was partially demented.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Bishop Spalding of Salt Lake City de-
livered an eloquent sermon here. dwell.
ing particularly upon the question
''What Is the Life Hereafter? Among
his auditors was John Saline, the engi-
neer at the Iron mine near here; a
young man of 80 years. a Swede. of
quiet steady habits. After the services
Mr.. Saline started down the track for
the mine on a railroad bicycle. He bad
proceeded but a short distance on his
journey when he was overtaken by No.
o, the Overland Limited OF the Southern
Pacific. which was running at the rate
of 60 miles sn hour, and before he
realized Lis danger he vas struck by
the engine and hurled a distance OF 70
feet from the track. He was instantly
killed, his face badly disfigured, back
broken, and also one Of his legs. The
body was brought to Palisade and buried
Friday, Rev. Stewart Day of Elko con
Quoting the funeral services. The ad-
dress of his relatives could not be
learned, although it is believed he has
a sister living in the East.
Roll of Honor
or the Palisade public school for the
month ending May II: Albina Sri,
John whitmore, James Whitmore.
Nevada Whirmore. Irene Sasserno.
Mary Rand. Rachel Rand. Granville
Abbott and Nat Hawkins.
r. A. DEAN, Teacher.