davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
MORE GOLD FOR EXPORT.

Lazard Freres engaged 100000 gold from the
Sub-Treasury yesterday for export 10 Paris to-day
This will make the total gold exports since the
present movement began 81, OO0 The local for
eign exchange condition gave sign Of a change
yesterday and some OF the leading international
bankers expressed the opinion that unless some
thing unexpected developed the outward movement
of the precious metal would continue and might
reach Sl5OOOO0O
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
FRANCE MAY RAISE TARIFF ON OIL
Bill to Make Minimum Rate of S. so on
American Product.

Paris, June 5-As the proposed legislation for
the relief OF the distressed French wine growers
will greatly restrict the market for alcohol sew
eral members OF the Chamber of Deputies rep
resenting constituencies interested in the pro-
duction OF alcohol from grapes and beets have
introduced a bill providing for an increase in
the duties on petroleum. with the object Of slim
ulating the use of alcohol for Illuminating pur-
poses American oil, by special decree, gets the
benefit of the minimum rate of 81 80. The new
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
JOHN wANAMAkER INCORPORATED

Albany, June 5.-John Wanamaker. of New York
fled certificate of incorporation with the secretar
of State to-day. The corporation viii conduct the
department store business. with capitalization of
$I5Oo00O. The directors are John Wanensksr
Thomas B. Wanamaker, l. Rodman Wanamakerr
and William l. Neyin: of Philadelphia. and Robert
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
FURNITURE MEN INDICTED.
Antitrust Prosecutions of Manufacturers
and Jobbers.

Portland Ore. June 5.-In the United States Dis
trtct Court here to-day indictments were returned
against $50 furniture dealers in Oregon Washing
ton Idaho and California for alleged violation or
the Sherman antitrust law. The list includes
nearly every manufacturer and jobber in the states
ramed and a large number Of retail dealers.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
HEAVY STORM IN MARYLAND.

s.iHore' June IA BRIEF but heavy storm
ru - over Baltimore County this afternoon and
t,,sge 14-age was done 70 tender growing crops by
a. many Of which of unusual size.
a<2en Raven tAe ground was covered with hail
preeeS,neo 20 depth of TWO inches. Some say that
FoIIo11sns me hail there was a furry OF snow.
''''"iig The hail rain fell in torrents
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
skowsToRm IN PENNSYLVANIA.

,,o 'llie' Penn, June "a fall OF snow. which
,,,. ,"e ground. occurred at Good Springs, this
county. last night A beavv ha,l~torn accom-
f,-u ~ thunder swept this neighborhood this
a. rnsesT anq almost completely ruined the already
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
suPT. KEEP CALLS FOR REPORTS.

A1'any June 5.-Super!ntsrdent Keep of tho
sl4Ie Bank Department issued a call to-day for
i,SSys.ls iSSysls OF the state banks trust companies and
~ floual bankers, showing their condition as OF
- -sginnnR Of business on June 4
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

OF sales Sc Ios6 heavy sdGs9 i0 packers IS oTAa
So ITl; light. SO 10Gs6 2o pigs IS soGs6 To- sHEEP
Receipts 600 head; market ioo higher Top lases g 90
elipoed yearngs S. 5o9s5 Texas clipped sheep
aSs 5O stockers and feeders, s3 50Gs5 so.
cincinnati, June 6-HoGS-Acsive; butchers and ship
50 2Tir9S8 3d. IS 253S5 25 CATTLE
xcrivs fair 20 good shippers s5s5 90; So foo
IS 50 sREEP-Aetvs and hiEasr. sS9So 50. L-Ak4o-
strong. t6 t06ss.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
rnlshed by vsn sehalek 3 e. No. wan strset:l
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTsBURG.

EUFFAl1o, ROCHESTER, g PITTSBURG.
1901 1903 1908.
Su-nber OF miles. 5ss 53s 479
fourta week u May. S254. 527 S125.OJ7 S24S2O9
July 10 May 81. 7.743.5Ie 7.S3s.261 7.425.o42
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Fourth week in May. s3le 300 Slel,7O0 si20boO
July 20 May S1.... 8.5SOOoO 4.s5l.O00 8.4S7, 500
DETROIT UNITED SYSTEM.
Third week IN May. .. SII9344 sIlO9l< sissb $50
'Ahusry 70 May FL 2.2S5. .522 2OlS 6S5 iSs7.18l
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Number
Fourth vssk May. 81. .8o3 e3a 81 158O82 klos7705
July g. May L.. az $50 Ts5 SAIO838 a3i16b22
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
FFosrth week n May $4,000 s191.O25 sIss.7o4
'oly 70 Nay IL. 7,76e 555 626S2O2 bs4lIu
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
TTo91th week IN May. s490.Oes ss79.sle sSi95O2
Say 70 Nay 3l--... L. S63 22O I2OS8378 1873 a4l
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Tro,lftn week IN May. slO7. .Z35 slO3. 300 500 $50
'ay 70 May sl...... S,7T5. .Sse ss19 7c5 s42O $40
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, e. ST PAUL.
yhua Of March e95 81 s6s sol S. S5s
10y % March a.. 60742.S7 4s.sOe. .Oe2 4l742 93e
~4NNEAPoLIs. ST. PAUL & sAULT STE. MARIE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trtct Court:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES

Eand Interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
SHIPS DOG A ..sousE. ;,

AS the fruit steamer Garcia, from
South America, was unloading her car
go to-day little fox terrier shifted at
each bunch of bananas and wriggled
his stumpy tail in a manner meaning
expectancy and hope. First Officer
Mueller watched the dog with interest.
What's the matter with the mutt?''
asked a reporter who was sharing the
dog watch.
He's looking for tarantulas or
snakes" replied the seaman. HE
wants to be bitten
Wants to be bitten?" repeated the
newspaper man.
LAS sure as you live asserted the
truthful mariner. Don't you believe
that animals can reason? Look at that
dog.
He is what you call a souse. OF
course, we keep his thirst in restraint,
and that is why he wants a tarantula
to bite him and why say that dogs
reason. Why? Because he knows that
if he gets a tarantula he will be given
whisky, and his jag will last three or
four days, experience has taught him.
He got his first taste some time
ago, when Purser Veumer, Chief En-
gineer Beck and myself went ashore
at Santa Marta, Colombia, to go hunt
ing in the jungle. Kaiser-that is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

Five years ago, when the American
colony of farmers was very young, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, then secretaries of
the Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. c. A. con-
ceived the plan of building vacation
houses for their young people, and So
Hcited funds and furnishings for two
parties as large as fifteen in each
house. In January, 1906. when Mrs.
Brown was ordered to get a complete
change and rest, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
bought the adjoining seven acres and
built them a home and planted pineap-
pies. So many people wished to get
the benefit of wahiawa in that sleep
ing accommodation for sixteen people
was not enough, and Mrs. Brown again
drew plans and evolved house where
twenty more can be comfortable, where
the temperature at night is perhaps
eight degrees lower than in Honolulu.
The building of the railroad, of more
canneries, of the dam, and of place
to stay, are pushing Wahiawa into
1most favorable notice, and doctors are
prescribing it for convalescents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown chose their To-
cation with an eye to the future, and
now by their back fence is not a swim
ming pool as before, but a lake OF
ample proportions on which one may
row or paddle canoe or ride for miles
on q naphtha launch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18


Mrs. Browns experience in catering
at the Y. w C. A. and Englesi(le pre-
pared her to face a hungry crowd of
101 Los Angeles tourists without fall
terfng, and seyenty-six of the Congress
sional party had places at the first ia
BILE A huge fireplace is not the least
of the attractions.
Except during the summer months
Mrs Brown has a private school in
room built for it on the premises. Mr..
Brown is harvesting his first crop of
pineapples now, weighing about five
pounds each.
Among the August guests at the
Browns for long or short stays are
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Atherton, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Bicknell, Mr.. Burke, Capt
Bray, Miss Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
| Bridgewater, w. S. -Cookson, Mr.. Daw-
kins, Miss Dayton, C. S. Desky, Mrs.
Dickson, Mrs w. R. Harrington and
children, Prof. Froggatt, S. Fowler,
| Mrs. Philip Frear and Miss Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson and Miss Mott, the
Misses Green, Mrs. Hoogs and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, H. 5. Kerr
and daughter, Herbert Levy. the
Misses Levy, Chester and Clifford LiV-
| ingston, Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. w
Macfarlane aud daughter, Miss Gladys
| Graham, Mrs. Mellis, Mr.. and Mrs
| Geo. Myers, Mr.. Nakamura, J. b
| Purdy, Clark Pratt, Miss Rathbone,
| Miss Rawlins. Jared Smith, A. P. Tay-
Ior, Philip Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
| Traut and family, Harry Turner, d. l.
! Van Dine, Chas. Wagner, Mrs. John
Walker and children, Mrs. DR.. Water
house and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Weinrich, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
ANOTHER EDUCATIONAL TRADI
TIoN DISREGARDED.

Williams College, one of the old and
highly respected institutions of the
country, recently lost its president
through the resignation of DR.. Hop
kins, clergyman, who. succeeding a
long line of elergymen, has for several
years been at the head of its affairs.
Tradition called for the selection Of a
clerical successor; there were IN the
board and out of it many who thought
that Williams ought to stand faithful
to the old rule of maintaining "Chris-
tian education . through clerical agents.
But the broader view has prevailed.
Professor Garfield, a strictly modern
type of educator. as little suggestive
of the pulpit as President Jordan or
President Wheeler, has been elected to
the vacant place and will bring to 1t
wide experience of the world, broad
acquaintance with educational methods,
personal vigor, genial address, and prac-
teal capacity.
In later days these have come to be
the qualities desired at the head of
great school, The first radical break
from the old tradition was when DR..
Eliot became president of Harvard.
Since then the practice everywhere IS
to select men, not for religious char
acter, but for general and ad-around
efficiency The president of Yale was,
before he became an administrator, a
distinguished economist. President But
der. of Columbia University, was re-
moved as far as possible from the char
acter of a clergyman, being scholar
of the most modern type. The presl-
dent of Princeton is a historian; DR..
Jordan, of Stanford, is a scientist; DR..
Wheeler, of Berkeley, is modern
Greek-and so on down the list. All
the great American schools are headed
by men of affairs, of worldwide asso-
citation, of universal competence, rather
than by men selected for piety, for the
illogical accomplishment, or any other
narrow reason. The change marks a
tremendous modification in public senti-
ment towards education, its motives,
its aims, ITS methods. The new spirit
in motives differs radically from the
old. Colleges nowadays are not main
tanned to prepare men for the Chris
tian ministry, but to prepare men for
life; and while a good many more
changes must come before this idea
shall be carried out in its integrity,
enough has been done within the mem
"ory of the present generation to show
that the system is rapidly being revo-
lutionized.
Professor Garfield, it is interesting
to note, is the son of President Gar
field, who in his youth was minister
and presided for brief time over the
destinies of Williams. He has been a
teacher of law, lecturer on political
science, and is prominently identified
with the modern theory and practice in
higher education.-S. F. Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

dogs name-scared up a snake, which
took a bite out of him.
"All we could do was to give him
whisky. We simply bathed him with
it, inside and out. When we got him
back to the ship he was in whisky
trance, and the treatment pulled him
through.
Soon after, at Inauga, when he was
asleep one day in the shade of buncn
of bananas on the deck, tarantula
crawled on his back and bit him, and,
of course, we had to give the dog
whisky again in large quantities to Kill
the poison. and he has formed the
habit."-New York Cor. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
DISTRIB UTO r 5

the country spend their vacations, and
field one hot afternoon made for them Frightened out
their wits sampeed round and round the hed the
bull too close to their give them time to scale the babe
sce A. LENGTH though nmber got small lead and
managed fence safety He stood in the road then
Shouted announcement his friend His friend needed
He certainly having dreadful time OF it. Round
the field he dashed the Bulls lowered and erocious head was
always within few wards coattals Quite fifty times he must
have made the circuit frst he shouted he tore past
his corade my farewell messages to the wife and little ones
This is nv last time round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
.REG|MENTAL CONCERT
At SEASIDE TODAY

In honor of the transports Crook and
Dix and the officers and ladies of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry. The Kaai Quln"
tet Club have arranged new program
and the famous colored band of the
Twenty-fifth will probably play at the
Seaside during the afternoon. Be sure
and ring up Red 1O1 and engage your
table for Sunday dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
SUNDAY CONCERT
At Make ISLAND

This afternoon at three o'clock the
Hawaiian band will play at Makee
Island, Kaplolani Park, the program
being as follows:
PART I.
stThe Old Hundred"
Grand March: "On Parade .happey
Overture: Struggle for Fortune
.. Suppe
Introduction: Giuramento' ..Sanell
Selection: "Rose of CASTLE" ....Bahe
PART II.
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs AR. by Berger
Selection: bohemian Girl" (by
request) -....... .......'.' :; DdiIe
Intermezzo: "Russian ...... tranke
Finale: .'Il Trovatore $500. Nerdl
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. wooley, Mrs.
Williams. Mr.. smith. Mr.. and Mss
Gonsalves. Rev. and Mrs. a. V. Soares.
MIR. and Mrs. Stafford Heapy, Mrs a,
H TarIston and children, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Halsey and Abbott Halsey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
GOT OFF EASY.

Editor Advertiser: To our mind tina
Lockwood got off easy. We can puIlei
even white men without paying SOME
thing for the fun ,
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12

public auction. So l inquired
about the lot, and told my friend
to run it up to $50. He bid the
lot off at S3S and he sold it in less
than month for 500, so l made
$50 clear by taking the paper.
My father told me that when he
was young man he saw a notice
in paper that school teacher
was wanted a way off in a distant
country, and he went and got
the situation, and a little girl
was sent to him, and after awhile
she grew up sweet and beautiful,
and he married her. Now if he
had not taken that paper, what
do you suppose would have be-
come of me: | would have been
some other fellow. or maybe |
wouldn't have been at all.-Bill
Arp.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

| is with pleasure that | give
you this unsolicited testimonial.
About year ago when | had a
severe case of measles | got
caught out in a hard rain and the
measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. | had an awful
time and had it not been for the
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy |
could not have possibly lived but
a few hours longer, but thanks
to this remedy | am now strong
and well. | have written the
above through simple gratitude
and | shall always speak a good
word for this remedy.-Sam. H.
Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by
S. V. Writ.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12

The article on our first page,
get acquainted with the soil" is
timely and worthy of serious
thought by all who mean we'll for
the Panhandle. While known as
the Campbell theory" and by
many thought to have originated
with that gentleman this pro-
cess of soil culture is really by
no means new. Called intensive
farming" it has been frequently
alluded to in the past by writer's
in Farm & Ranch, the Dallas
News and many other papers.
But no matter who first preached
the doctrine it is now considered
good beyond further dispute.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
DonaIdson-l eonard.

Hayden Donaldson and Miss
Ethel Leonard were married at
Tuha on Sunday.
Hayden is the son of w. a.
Donaldson, cashier of the First
National Bank at Tulia and is a
young man of excellent charac-
ter. At present he is working
in the First National Bank here
Miss Ethel is the daughter of
Mack Leonard, of Tulia, and is
one of Swisher counties best and
fairest young ladies. The News
joins with many friends in wish
ing for these young people a
happy, useful and prosperous
life.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
Tho Bravo Old Oak,

4 song to the oak. the brave old oak,
Who hath ruled In the greenwood long.
Here's health and renown to his broad
green crown
And his fifty arms so strong.
There's fear In his frown when the sun
goes down
And the fire in the west fades out.
And he showeth his might in a wild mid
night
When the storms through his branches
shout.
Then here's to the oak. the brave old oak.
Who stands in his pride alone.
And still flourish he. a hale green treo,
When hundred years are gone!
In the days OF old. when the spring with
cold
Had frightened his branches gray.
Through the grass at his feet crcpt maid
ems sweet
To gather the dew Of May
And on that day TO the rebeck gay
They frolicked with lonesome SWANS;
They are gone. they are dead. In the
churchyard laid.
But the tree It still remains
He saw the rare times when the Christ
mas chimes
Were a merry sound to hear.
When the squire's wide hall and tho cot
tage small
Were filled with good English cheer.
Now gold hath the sway all obey.
And a ruthless king is he.
But he never shall send our ancient
friend
To be tossed on the stormy sea
Then here's to the oak. the bravo old oak.
Who stands in his pride alone.
And still flourish he. n hale green tree,
When a hundred years are gone
Henry Fothergl Chorley.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12

There appears to be no limit to
the products of the plains, either
in quantity or variety. Every
year brings forth something
new. Wednesday, II. W. Griffin
of the Lakeview community was
showing a sample of flax he has
raised this season. Mr.. Griffin
comes from a tlax-growing coun-
try and says the nine acres he
has here will compare favorably
with the flax fields of Missouri.
The gentleman also had sam
pie of his Irish potato crop which
equals any of the imported arti-
Gle we have seen this season. -
Claude News.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
BASE BALL.

The Canyon Cowboys played
Tulia Friday and Saturday with
results as follows:
Friday-Tulia 8, Canyon ,.
Saturday-Tulia ,, Canyon T..
Monday the Tulia nine came
up here and played Canyon with
the following record:
Canyon -, Tulia l.
Tuesday the same teams play
ed again the score standing:
Canyon II, Tulia ,.
Wednesday, the third game
between Canyon and Tulia, the
score was in favor of Canyon by
a score of II to 6.
Yesterday evening the Plain
view team, fresh from its victory
over Amarillo, was here and
played Canyon, result: Plain.
view ,, Canyon Il. These teams
hitch again this evening.
Saturday and Sunday the Can
yon team is billed to play at ANA
rillo and with the team of that
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
Remedy for Diarrhoea Never Known
to Fail.

Il want to say few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. / have used
this preparation in my family for
the past five years and have rec
commended it to number of
people in York county and have
never known it to fail to effect a
cure in any instance. | feel that
l cannot say too-much for the
best remedy of the kind in the
world. IS. Jemison, Spring
Grove, York county, Pa. This
remedy is for sale by S. V, Writ.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Better
Than Three Doctors.

Three years ago we had three
doctors with our little boy and
everything that they could do
seemed in vain. At last when
all hope seemed to be gone we
began using Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and in a few hours he began to
improve. Today he is as healthy
child as parents could wish
for. Mrs. B. ]. Johnston, Lin
ton, Miss. For sale by S. V. Writ.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
Local Weather Record.

Nothing out of common about
the weather since last Friday
until Wednesday night when it
rained
The cloud formed in the north
west getting here with the much
wanted rain about Z p. NJ. and
continuing for almost three
hours. The fall was better than
one inch. 1t extended west as
far as Umbarger, and north, east
and south as far as heard from
or you may say, to the county
line. Tulia and Plainview also
report good rains and the rea-
sonable inference is that all the
country between here and the
last named town shared in the
good fortune.
Last night clouds in the west
and northwest indicated heavy
rains in that direction and this
morning appearances for more
rain here before this week closes
are good for US.
The field crops, except small
grain now. being harvested and
threshed, which last week was
reported as still growing some"
are now, as matter of course,
in a materially improved condi-
ton.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
Gems In Verse
Saint Twilight.

o Twilight, In thy sky lit shrine
What blessed ministries are thine!
For weary eyes that droop and wines
To paint the world In monotints;
For ears grown deaf from days loaS G.s
To weave a strand of silence in:
To offer toll worn hands, mayhap,
A little folding in the lap:
To turn wayfaring feet aroam
Back Fastening to the hearth OF home;
To send those nurses. bent on good
The lovely shadow sisterhood.
On many a pilgrimage afar
Seen only OF the evening star!
o Twilight. OF the haloed brow.
Our dear familiar saint art thou.
Edith H. Kinney.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-12
HAPPY ITEMS.

Grain is now ripe and harvest
ing machines are in great de-
mand.
Two of Rev. Younger's chill
dren have the measles.
Frank Lochridge is very i'll
with typhoid fever, but we hope
for his recovery soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Knox went
to Amarillo Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
VIII Gilleland, who is teaching
school near Fanchon, was here
Saturday and Sunday visiting
his uncle, T. F. Gilleland and
family.
Hugh Smith of Amarillo is
visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Currie.
Mrs. Frank Ames and children
of Canyon City visited the fami-
ly of G. g. Foster last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caller were
among those who went to Clar.
endon last week to the reunion.
Mrs. D. 6. Mabie of Sioux
City, Iowa, is here for short
stay with her husband.
Sunday school at the Metho-
dist Church is still in progress,
several names were added to the
roll last Sunday.
links Currie is home once
more after a long stay in ANA
rillO.
Burk Yeager of Stephenville
was here last week visiting his
brother-in-law, Rev. Younger.
Last Saturday, a Mr. Miller of
Nebraska, bought quarter
section of land near Happy, from
Mabie & Cook.
Rev. J. NJ. Wilson, our former
Methodist pastor, but now of
Clarendon, passed through here
last Friday en- route to Emma,
and other points South in inter
est of the Clarendon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penic who have
been away for several months in
Terry County have returned.
Dor.
THE News is at all times glad
to hear and TO record in its
columns matters of interest from
Happy and would be pleased to
have Dot" continue in sending
letters similar TO the one here
given. The News would also be
pleased to furnish Dot" with
stationery and stamps. Ed.