davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07

FOR SALE-Side Seed Oats at
o1.36 per hundred.
J. 4. STEVENS -POtlatch, Ridge
( Juliaetta, daho
r r. F. d. Nh 2
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07

All kinde and plenty OF feed and
she famous ''Idaho Best" and"V. c."
4straight hours now on sale at the
Kendrick Roller Mill-Bran and
shorts in any quantity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
BISHOP POTTER
IS DYING
DIVINE is IN A CRITICAL
CONDITION.-IS rs YEARS OLD.

New York, June 30.-After lying
at the point of death throughout
the night, Bishop Henry Goldman
Potter, who has been i'll at his Coop
ertOwn home since June 5, had not
improved today, and it is feared that
he will be unable to survive. Fresh
air rides, walks and frequent sail
ing trips on Otsego lake had made
a marked Improvement in Bishop
Potter's condition and hopes for his
complete recovery were entertained
until last week, when he broke
down under the extreme heat. Until
that time the bishop was confident
Of his early recovery. He was az
his Office in the Clark Estate build
ing almost daily, and was exception
ally active for man in his 10Th
year.
When the bishops liver and sto-
mach trouble, aggravated by the
heat, forced him to retire to his bed
DR.. j. r. JarVin OF New York and
DR.. Bassett of Coopertown were call
ed, and have been in almost con-
slant attendance since.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
BIC SALES Of
STATE LANDS
AMOUNT TO $444,2O2 THIS
MONTH. - OKANCGAN COUNTY
LEADS.

State land sales the first Saturday
ia the month aggregated $444,212.
according to the reports made by the
county auditors to State Land Com
missioner E. w. Ross. Okanogan
county leads with $247,202S4,
which included the Brewster Flat
lands. Sales in the other counties
were as follows: Thurston, $3.50;
Pierce county, $6,2225O; Kitsap
county, 1884; Snohomish, s16,2S7
King, s2,037; Chehalis, 1925;
Clallam, $2,616; Douglas, $34,1S4:
Wakkiakum, s1.103; Whatcom, So
SO; Spokane, $14,1o5: Skagit. 81
$40; Klickitat. $3.50; Island S116;
Franklin, $9,155; Jefferson, s4,106;
San Juan, sSS; Clarke, s1,77o: Pa
cific, 5000; Stevens, $11,073; Ska
mania, 5000; Lewis, $3.50: Walla
Walla, s10,92O; Whitman, $56, 065;
Yakima, $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
AFRAID IF
HER HUSBAND
WOMiN SAYS SHE FEARS
BEING KILLED. TRIAL RE.
FORE JUDGE PALMER LAST
NIGHT.

Mrs. Barbour had a warrant is
sued yesterday for the arrest of her
husband, charging him with threat
ening to kill her. The trial was had
before Judge Palmer, and the tes-
tlnony disclosed that they have had
trouble in the past, ana that divorce
proceedings are in progress, he SEEK
ing divorce on the grounds of inf
deity.
She claims Barbour went TO the
house last evening and asked her to
come back and live with him, that
she refused and he made the threat
that he would fix her. She says that
he told her that he had come out to
do desperate deed, but his nerve
had failed him. When he left The
house he fired a gun, but no one
was hit. The case was holly contest
ed, and resulted in Barbour being
placed under a $3.50 bond to keep
the peace.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01

ear.
These assessments do not in
clude railroad land grants, nor coal
mines or wharves or tidelands and
other commercial property not used
for operating purposes.
Under the new law the state tax
commission fixes values solely on
the operating property OF the several
roads and county assessors will fix
the assessments on the other prop
erty just as was done in past years.
The tax commission will at once
take up the matter Of segregating
these assessments iE5o the various
counties to be spread on the county
tax rolls.
In the event the railroads object
0 paying taxes on this greatly in
creased assessment the roads will he
met by the fact that the sworn tes-
timony of their officials, given at the
railway commission hearings. were
to the effect that the value of the
railroad property for rate-making
purposes was greatly in excess of the
values here given
OF course under the law the roads
have the right to a hearing before
the board seeking a reduction OF the
assessment, but it is not believed any
change will be made from these fig
ures. The tax commission members
are a majority of the members Of the
state board Of equalization so any
change by that body is also unlikely
and The result will be the railroads
operating in Washington thu. year
pay nearly three times as much
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
WHAT Is THE TROUBLE?

ITO begin with" said Governor
Johnson. the trouble is due to the
Indifference of the American citizen
to his political power ana his politi-
cal duty. We could do anything
with the suffrage; but we
vote for a party, not for measures.
Some men are even proud to say that
they have always voted the demccra-
tic or the republican ticket, and I've
heard them say that their families
voted for the same party before
them,"
Mr.. Bryan should have seen the
exclamation point Mr.. Johnson ma lie
with his two wondering eyes.
Why" said this democrat, 1.-THE
allegiance of a citizen is due to his
country, not to a party. Political
parties are controlled very often by
men who are not moved by impulses
to give the best possible service for
the people, and such men can be- ray
the party and the state and the peo-
pse, because the voters vote for the
ndrty, no matter who controls it,
whom 1t nominatns, or what it does =
tracing the party atsur lily up
til oGgh candidates and elections in
tn legislatures, local state and ma
tiCnal, the governor showed how the
Individual SANK his individuality in
the organization, which betrayed
him ana the state It was plain -
sec that the picture was very clear
in his Imagination, and incredibly
prerOsterous. His own experience
iii the legislature kept his mind opan
synpathetically 20 the temptation.
yes the force, which cares mon
along; and he has therefore no con-
tempt for those who sold or gave
themselves away. But in a mild,
though most convincing manner. he
declared that an individual legisla-
tor. for example, could defy his
party and serve the people with sue
cess.
II did t." he said. not boas fully.
but rather in wonder that more men
didn't try it, THE combine began
by taking NE in; surrounding me;
working me-you know how And
when the time came and I refused to
go into the caucus with them, they
punished me. But I didn't let that
bother me. And, by and by. they
let me go my way"
An indivijualist, Governor John
son blames individuals for our poli.i-I
cal troubles, and his remedy is--in-
sistent individuality. He would have
the voter be an individual AMI ne
would have the man in office be an
indtvidual; as he himself is.-J1Eery-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
RAILROAD TAXES
ARE TREDLED
E2 THEN aSN. FEB N III
STATE COManSsION FIXES AS
sfSssMENTS OF THREE BIG
LINES ATs11o,ooo,ooo.

The state board of tax commits
sioners yesterday fixed the valuation
of the operating property OF the
three chief railroads in this state.
for taxation purposes, at 60 per cent
OF the values of such properly just
found by the state railway commits
sion. The roads will, therefore, be
assessed for this years taxes on the
basis of 60 per cent on the following
values: o. R. & N, $16,500,0O0;
Great Northern, 9,000,000; North
ern Pacific, Sill 100000.
This 60 per cent for these three
roads aggregate gross assessment
of gill, 100000 Similar assess
ments of the other railways of the
state, also on the 60 per cent basis,
will probably swell the total assess
ment of the railroad property this
year to $125. 900. 900. as against but
about $44,000,000 assessment last
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
HOLDEN TAKES
BIG JUMP
LAKE CHELAN MINING PROPER.
TI GOES UP BY LEAPS AND
BOUNDS.

Stock in the Holden mine has
made big rise within the past few
days. The stock sold at three cents
share all winter. Since that time
1t has risen to k cents up till Nom
Cay. Tuesday the price leape1 20
II cents
The cause of the rapid rise is be.
HeVed to be on account of sor.e lie.
velopment Of which the public have
not yet beer informed. 1t is known.
however. that much machinery has
been ordered. Fifty tons of machin-
cry is now in Wenatchee awaiting
shipment, according to a statement
made by j. H. Holden to a World
man last night.
Mr.. Holden has always maintained
that in this mine was magnificent
fortune. He has lacked the capital.
however, to push the work through.
until a few months ago a deal was
made with Jay P. Graves, the Spo-
kane capitalist. Since that time
considerable development work has
been done.
May Mean Railroad.
Some believe that the big rise in
the stock has some connection with
the construction of the Wenatchee-
Oroville railroad, and that the jump
in stock signifies the early commence
ment of work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
May Mean Railroad.
Japanese Quit Seattle Schools.

Seattle, June 30.-Seattle Japan
csc have decided to withdraw their
children from the public schools be-
cause, as was alleged at meeting
OF the Japanese association, held last
night, the education given is not sat-
lsfactory to them
Japanese schools and Japanese in
structors will be subs lituted for
American schools and American in
structors and the Japanese interest
ed, automatically say this is done
to acoid possible repetition of the
San Francisco trouble
This action was taken at the sug-
gestion OF the Japanese consul, T.
Tanaka.
To carry into effect the purpose of
the association to provide adequate
school facilitiesf for the japanese
children, a committee of twenty was
appointed by the president, C.. T.
Iakahashi, to solicit funds, and as
soon as the money is available a
school room will be fitted up and in
s5ructors .ergaged
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
LET CONTRACTS
FOR BRIDGES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GIVE
WORK TO COLUMBIA COM
pANT.

The county commissioners in ses-
sion yesterday granted the contract
to build two bridges to the Column
bia company. This company will
construct a steel bridge across the
Wenatchee at Sherman'S Mill and an
other across the Entiat at the Rob.
Gaines place. The contract price is
$11,443. There were large number
of bidders, but the bids of only five
were considered Following, were
the only bids given consideration by
the board, the others being too high:
Miller & Bailey, $11,59S.
international Contract Co, $12,-
'048.
Columbia Company, $11,443.
Jack Quigg, $12, 003.
Sheely & Co., $11,750
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Swinl.ey q party and linen shower
was given Monday night in honor of
Miss Anna Perry. Miss Perry will
leave soon for Iowa. where she will
be married to Rev Oppenheimer.
The rooms a. the SWinney home
were nicely decorated for the OCCASION.
\ short program was given during
the evening, after which refresh
ments were served. Sixty-five guests
were present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
IN POLICE COURT.

Six DRINKS were handed a lemon
in the shape of Jail sentences and
fines, to sober up on, in Judge Palms
er's court this morning.
Among those who presented them
selves in court with the assistance Of
the marshal, were:
H. Hunter, drunk; plead guilty.
5 days.
Tom Smith. drunk: second soffeDsc.
plead guilty. 10 days.
]. Walsh. drunk; plead guilty.
days.
Robt. Egan, drunk: plead guilty.
5 days.
Joe Bell, drunk @plead guilty. Is.
Eyes ,exau1na& fras u charge "a
Tbonas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
Elected to Prominent Position

l.. V. Wells, on his recent trip
through the east, spent some time at
the general conference of the Metho-
dist church at Baltimore. While
there, he was placed on one of the
most important committees and one
which has the handling of millions
of dollars of funds.
On this committee only four re-
side west of the Rocky Mountains.
The next meeting uf the committee
will be held in Denver. Mr.. Wells
will attend. II
Thomas ne watch CO.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
THE REGRADE CASE:
COURT STILL AT WORK AND
CASE WILL TAKE TWO WEEKS
YET.

The city regrade case continues.
and from present prospects will take
two weeks yet. W. 0. Parr has been
allowed Sl75 for changes in his
building now ocnHpied as barber
shop. The damages on the building,
now occupied as a tea and coffee
store. was fixed at s25.
Others who secured damages thus
far are:
O. B. Filler. $40; Ira Edwards.
S25; Franl- Reeves. S215: ]. E. Fer
suson, $500; Henry Grass, 5000:
Wenatchee Bazaar, SIS; and 0. D.
johnson, 1928. The Ellis-Forde
company waived their claim for dam
ages. This ma es total of $4,000
so far to be peid out for damages
done to propertt along the1ssreet by
the regrade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
Campbell a Candidate for Re-electio

Campbell Candidate for Recollection
j. Leigh Campbell, county clerk.
will 2sk for a reelection to the of
fee which he now occupies In d
notice sent to the Daily World, he
says:
Il shall be a candidate for re-elec-
tion TO the Office Of County Clerk
for Chelan County, Wash, subject
to the will OF the republican voters
at the primary election.
Thanking the voters for favors
in the past, and promising faith
full performance of duty should I be
reelected, | am. very truly yours,
u. l.. CAMPBELL, County Clerk
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01

j. II. Tewkes, a young man Of
Spokane, dropped in the other day to
see the country. He likes the looks
of things here, and may become a
permanent resident. He is now do
ing clerical work for the Red Apple
Real Estate Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
Mrs. Cleveland Goes to Tamworth.

Mrs. Cleveland Goes to TamwOrth.
Princeton, N. j., June 30.-Mrs.
Frances Cleveland, widow of former
President Cleveland, left today for
her summer home at Tamworth, N.
H., where abe will remain with her
children until September. Mrs.
Cleveland wa accompanied by two
of her childreA, Esther and Richard.
DR.. Eva CT 1itmaj! Nr1eral Prae-
tice. Specially Di1kases bf Women
and Children I olYl hbia Valley Bank
Building PnQ4 bss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01

Eagles dahxe at Eagle Hall Thurs
day, July 2.a-~Byerybody welcome. " 8 :"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
Mater. NAT Due

Mater Mat buf
Water rents ar\ due for July,
1908. II not paid IN Of before the
9Th of this month wa Ter will be shut
P. H. sHE1 bURNE,
IA Water Commissioner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01

the watch 90. 80
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
D. A. R. Mother Goose Party.

The Mother Goose party in the Con
gregational chapel Wednesday was well
patronzed in spite OF the Indictment
weather The party was given by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and consisted of sale OF fancy articles,
supper and entertainment. Numerous
characters in Mother Goose rhymes We're
represented. The dance of the black
birds under the direction OF L. Wales
was the feature. At 40 huge PIE was
cut and out stepped Sylvia French
arrayed in black. The vestry was deco
rated in festoons OF purple and white
and over the door" Separating the main
room from the side rooms the insignia
of the society was suspended. The doors
were thrown open at o'clock and sup
per was served at O'Clock. Among the
characters represented were: Mother
Goose, Mrs G. l.. Stickney; Kitty Fisher
and Lucy Lockett, Mrs. Bingham and
Mrs. f. G. Pettee, who sold fancy ar
ticles; the Queen OF Hearts, Mrs. w. A.
Gilbert, who sold tarts; Easter novelties
were sold by Mrs. H. w. Spaulding, who
appeared as the old woman who swept
the skies; Mistress Mary, Mrs. +. |.
Swift, and Mrs. II. II. Brown presided
at the flower table; Mrs. A. S. Thompson
the candy table. The committee in charge
were Mrs. w. II. Corser, Mrs. H. W.
Spaulding and Mrs. w. 7. Haigh. Those
who executed the blackbird dance were
Sylvia French, Gladys Holden, Dorothy
Schwenk, Evelyn Harris, Susan GRAHAM,
Elizabeth Spencer, Sylvia Crosby, Char
lotte Hildreth, Beatrice Jacobs, Marion
Maynard, Helen Pierce, Ruby Upham,
Ruth Sergeant and Ruth Wilder.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
HoUGH10N& S!NoNDs
the showing is now at its best.

four hits, one of them two Dagger.
and had clean record in the field. His
work was easily feature of the con.
test.
Tickets 90 on sale TODAY at
Thomas S pharmacy for the masquerade
ball which will take place in Festival
hall Monday night. Indications point to
one of the largest events of the kind
ever held in town. Leitsinger s full or.
chestra will furnish music for dancing
and give concert for an hour previous
to the grand march, which starts at 9
clock. Prizes will be given for the
best dancers and the best costumes.
One of the singers in the Fiske
stock company was not a little sur.
prlsed Monday night. She was singing
ballad which ended with a reouest
for Just one little kiss from youn and
directed her supplications to a certain
young man seated in the first row.
hen between verses she leaned over
and as ked him coyly for "iust oneD he
promptly arose and gave it to her, wip.
ing the rouge from his lips as he sat
uoWn without trace of a grimace.
;. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the lannon's
niue lVer pills Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frank reiiee has hegun work toI
Mrs, II, l., liaseom.
q, ". Dunham aenl 10 Boston Meihes
day on business lnp,
Mlss Grace Emerson wiuFned Wodnes
Has from AZ extended western ,Iap,
REV, A, II, wrbh went Tuesday "a
lianu TO attend the Methodist conference,
Former Lieutenant Governor ked =
stanton II RoNbuIy Mas visitor IA town
SATURDAY,
MIR. anl Mrs. Geouc Parsons ~ New
ianp have lpcrn guests Al Z, ;, Wilson :
this week.
Mrs. Elijah Morss was taken Wednes-
,lay to the Memorial hospital ior a eaufss
ni treatment,
ClSde butler ii this town aud Miss
Lena Plant ii Marlboro are 10 be mar
ricd next Wednesday.
Charles RAYMOND oi Waterbury, Conn.,
was among the out'ollown guests who
slrnl Sunday IN town,
Mr. Harry Carrier and daughter oi
Ninthmp, Mass, are guests this week ol
Mr.. aud MIR, A. i, turner,
MIR. aud Mis, John Nash Of Spring
field. Mas, are expected to-day for q
three weeks visit with Mrs, julia Barrett
and daughter, Miss Charlotte Barrcit,
Thomas Guiheen left FRIDAY for llol'
yoke, Mass, going the following day To
New Britain, Conn, 20 hegln practice
with the Lynn team oi the New England
league,
Miss Kate leonard has returned "a
town and resumed her work for the
lIookcr. Corser a Mitchell Overall com
Inny after spending several weeks IN
kernc. " II.
Miss Grace Emerson returned Wednes'
day after spending the winter IN arizona
aud Pasadena, Cal. Her parents, Mr.; aud
Mrs ;. II. Emerson, stopped al Cleve'
land. where they viii visit for a few
weeks.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
PERSONALS

Miss Alya Hawks spent Sunday at heI
home Ia Vernon,
Miss Nellie Wilbur 81 Warishoro Wa
ia town Wednesday,
Mrs. James Morse has been housed b,
Illness for several days,
Mrs, James foTriieT goes Monday d
Bellows Falls for visit,
Mr.. aud Mrs, n, y, Jones visited rcla
lives ia Neaiano Sunday,
Mr., aud Mrs. Ernest brown Of Below
Falls visited ia town Sunday,
Mr.. and MR.. Hal March visited Ia
slielhune Falls, Mass, Sunday,
Mr.. aud Mfs, \, T., Hobart went Tues
day 90 Chelsea Mass. for short stay
MIR. Flora strong has heen making eS
ienslVe reIals al the Melrose during lhr
lasl month,
Miss Mary O'Neil returned saturda,
irum New York where she has been on
two weeks visit,
Mr., aud Mrs. |. :, Smith Of Rawsnn
willie came "Wednesday Tor few days stay
at A. L. llarris's,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Durham and tive
daughters returned Sunday after Stag
I'll Two weeks at Atlantic City, \. j,
Miss Christabel Garfield went yesterday
10 S0mcryille, Mass, 10 resume her stndic'
IA the Winter Hill business college.
Miss Edith aud Miss Adelaide Gould 81
New York city are guests oi their aunt
Miss Josephine StTecter, at the Melrhse'
Mrs, Meta Stone returned Tuesday q
her home ia Hartford. Conn, after visit
in town with her daughter Mrs. Fred
Spaulding. -,
Mir. i. j. Estey and J. W. Cobb re
turned Tuesday from Cambridge, \. y,
where they went with DIR. G.. \. Gray :
family with the body Of Dowlcy Gray.
Arthur Kenney returned 10 his home
last week Thursday evening iron Albany
\. y. where he was Ill with scarlet fever
Tor several weeks. Mr.. kcnney has i'm
proved steadily since his return.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The women of the Baptist society held
an Easter sale and supper last evening
in the vestry which was a success socially
and financially. The room and tables
Were prettily decorated with blue and
yellow streamers and profusion of pot
attended by Mrs. H. +. Prefontaine, the
home made candy was sold by Miss Clara
Davenport, the Easter articles by Miss
Ellen Miner, the food by Mrs, b. S. Miller
and the post card table was attended by
Miss Chloe Wilcox. The post cards were
photographs of the Baptist church and
parsonage, the Hayes homestead, the
town-farm buildings and a moonlight
scene of Melrose hill The supper was
served by Mrs. F. G: LeRay and Miss
Florence johnson. The affair was in
charge of Mrs. o. G. Convey and Mrs. +.
c.. LeRay
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
PERSONALS.

John g. Sargent Of Ludlow is in town
this week.
Samuel Oliver Of Boston was IN Town
Wednesday on business
Miss Annie McGrath went yesterday TO
Hartford. Conn, for visit,
George Rice of New York city Is visit
ing hi. sister, Miss Una Rice.
DIR. Edwin c. Thorn OF Decrteld, Mass
was visitor in town yesterday. .
Joseph Castine has stored his household
goods and gone TO Vernon to work
Miss Allie Morse goes tomorrow to
Worcester, Mass, for an extended VISIT
Miss Ella Newman returned TUESDAY
TO Allegheny, Pa, to resume her teaching
Mrs. NJ. :. Jones went Saturday 10
East Windsor Hill, Conn, to spend two
weeks.
Peter Alexander has moved from 50 FL
hot street to T.. l.. Putnams house IN
Estcyville.
Cratus Weatherhead has so far recoy.
cred from his recent illness as TO be abie
to walk out.
Mrs. Thomas IIollorhan and niece OF
Bennington are guests IN town oil Kew
Father Uarmody.
Earle Weatherhead and William Foster
are home from Albany Business college
for a stay OF ~ days.
Charles c. Cutler of Springfield, VI,
has been a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
T.. G.. Spaulding, this week.
Miss Eva Chandler leaves Monday Tor
Auburndale Mass, where she has posi-
ton in Auburndae academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding and son
60 to Springfield, Vt, tomorrow alter
noon for visit with relatives.
Mrs. George T. Martin OF Lowell,
Mass, spent part of the week in town
with her sister, Mrs Mary I. Dunklee.
Avery Orphanos has finished work al
the Estey organ factory and will begin TO
peddle fruit for Alexander company.
Mrs. r. Z. Gordon, who has been
spending the winter in Daytona, Fla, and
later visited her niece, Miss Betsy Cor
don in Locust Dale, Va, is on her way
to her home here.
Miss Elsie l.. Hewitt of Rotterdam
Jet. \. y, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. b. l.. jerks of Vernon street, was
given very pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening when a company of friends gath.
cred in her honor. NJ. +. Cobb rendered
a well selected program on the graphic
phone, and Miss Hewitt gave two reclta-
lions which were very well received. Ice
cream and cake were served and nee
time enjoyed by all.