davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04

lulolC OtpIluBtlllClI III Vulll &C
lcgt. Socalcs @cttcr lodte
Souicuoc ms 6rcic.
Ter critic Sonntna i'm Wai.- 9i@
nod o Sturgeon bc0eltcte Dies, oof
BEL giIniti9em Wctter ;ablrcihe ocut-
ihc Gercinc ms 6rcic pilacrtcn mo
lid no6 altcm Yralld)e on cinenl bel.
ml'dlen Tldte inter 'fattigcn N1lts
men ODER, IDCnrI e. gcboten mar, IN
cinem grobg+gp a0er tlcincren SoaI
- Die 8roBChatfc nlIf Ole ollgeneine
@cnliitblidfclt tFinrn GiniluB - I'M.
idruloi8cm @ergniigen bingobeu.
GaB oa5u ctmos 1St1rferca als Wai.
lcr notbig mar, lit iclbitucritGnolid.
las lit un0ers Qeluorocn, icitoem sic
SeItrebun9cn Der Nil,drr immcr gro
Bcre &retlc ge5oqcn bnbcn uno ielbit
barmlolc &ergnilalm9cn nit Dem
Sann Der bIaucn BcicBe bClc9t nor
Den inn. @obl mar g~eitcrn ser critic
Sonntog I'M Moi lur0 Gin id)0ncr
no5u. abcr Don gltSiliigcn 0cielli1cr
Tcrcinc mar nid)tS 5l bcnlcrtcn. San.
Den lold)e itott, 10 gcifob Dies I'M
Stlucn. IS lit anoer5 0cpororn.
Gin @liid mr., 0nB bic GuntcI.
monncr lid nod nid)t onron gclpa1t
bubcn, Oic 6rci5iiagi9fcit oca Ginjcl,
men a%nilltultcn, bcnn OaS bGttc &C,
tern Snuicnben ulO 9(bcrtolicn0cn
cincn oidcn Strid olrd Die Ned.
intng 9c5o8en. &n bcllcn Shaorct
5ogen g~cltcrn Die @iiraer Scr Sto0t,
Wonnlcin uno @ciblcin, ms Ircir,
INT it'd IN 8otteS |ircicr Nntur 5l cr.
frcucn mo - beilGuii9 bcnrCrft -
Die @1loer ibres Sd)mudcS al Wht,
men mo 9iiitben 81 b%craubcn. Nile
StraBenba6nlinIen, Die lod) 0cn
Torlt00tcn lulo ms 9ano iiibrcll,
marcn pom iriiben Morgcn an uOQ
0cfllQt uno am Ibeno. ais cs Bel.
mar. lid nof 3nltie 81 begcbcn, ali.
den Die @nagons Srodtmagcn poll
bon omar crmiiocten, obcr bod irobcn
mo nit 9lumen belooenen Wcnidcn.
Wobl foum elmer Der @aiiagiere, ser
nlft minoelten5 elm Bouquet in Der
Sanb bielt; anoere oaacgen brod1tcll
nabre Saounaen bon iriidcm 8riill
9eim ull6 Die Slibb0ocn Der @oa.
CONS waren 0ift nit Ylunen luo
Vlaitern bcOeft. Ias Wetter mar
red)t fir eincn Spnjiergang poIieuo,
tibl gellng, nm 81 raldem Maridi,
rem ansuipornen uno 0od) marnt &c.
mug, nm idperere aIei0cr entbebrell
81 fonnen. Ilid) Die oiientliterl
Earfs erfreuten lid zines groBen 9c.
iudes ulo nit Heft, oenn lie bicterl
gcraoe lest nit ibrem iungcr. poQ.
frditigen @riin ben id)oniten AnbIit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
SMiifSfciicl crplOSirt.

Stint Ycrio1cu perIcBt. - Modtcl
auf elmer @orfoIic Scr 6Iottcn.
2lfoocmic cine neutrality-suspicious.
oui Dem Sepcrn.9lipcr. - Gincm
icDIcrhnitcn Maromctcr miro SIC
SdlllO jugeidricbcn.
@ei Ger Grploiion 0rS &eiieIa cine:
Gompfborfoiic Der Observation-Disclosures
in N~nnuroli3 murocn Sonitog 9tnd)r
mittu1 3luci Wotroicn crnltlid pey.
briiGt un0 5mei aooetten rno eiTc
iulQc Came burdh WctoQitiidc pcrs
lett. Tu@ llnatild creigncte lid OILS
Gruu 0cnion Die @uttin Oe5 Com.
monDantcn Der &aOcttcn, 9cuion,
nit ibrcr Godltcr mo circr Yortie
iungcr 0oncn unO an0cttcn cire
&crQIii1llnQ2idbrt aui Dem Scpcrr=
TluB ulteruobm. Iie Dcrlebten Wto.
frozen Goorpoill WoncD uno Der
Ncijcr &cQn Gin Ncgcr, pltr0en in
6lottcn-6oipitol ultcrGcbrnd)t nlto
Die Gohcttcn MlrIb 6np bon Nnnopo.
lis uuD e. g. 81. Nron0t bon Mtolirr
Clair, M, sic @cioe aopfluunoet
0nDontrllgcL i'm Noipitul Der 9lfn0,a
mic pCrbunOcll. Cine Der jlulgCn Cd
men crlitt cine JlciiGpunoe iihcr
ocn linfcn NllQe, sic nidbt bcoeuter0
lit. Ger &eiicl Der BON Der YoIic.
gier.Gabinc gctrcnnt lit, %crplooirte
obnc irarl16 mcld)c Wornung, un0
bic Sorfoiic mur0c bltrdl bic @rpIca
lion t6otlGhli6 hiililoS uno rit
Gpicf5cua Scr 5iemlih h%od9cbenocn
MoQcn. Cine Gelcpbonbotidoit uol!
cincm ser 2onOiitc am llicr oe5 Ct.
bern lebte Ocn Gommnr0unten Vcr'
ion in &cnntniB Don Dem %llnfoiI,
Cine 3mCite @orfoIic fam Damn OcEt
booorirtcn Tubr5cltG III Nitlfe nn0
talltc c3 5lIritf nod Tnlapolio. Nl2
llriohe Scr Grploiion miro 0ltrd] cine
Der bel ioldCn TGQcn ilbliden Inter
illd)lngcn ultigCtl0rt lpCrocn. Wdn
ninmt oil oob Elm Gompf.Ifon1olnt.
fer ouBcr Sr0nlna mnr rno sic Nfo'
ldiriItcn feline acnntniB bon 0cnt
ii6crQrobcnN ompfOrl,f I'M &eiicl bot
tell. Sic bcibcn pcrlebtcll Mtotro'clt
idlcinen nidt in oircttcr Sc6cnSgc.
iobr SIT idpcbcll, ood) leiocn tic gro.
&c Sfntcr5cn.
9ir6cnGltcItc in Gcro.
thunn.- Gic Ncltcitcn Der cpollG.s
(tth. ct. 4oulS Stride in Wollnt vi
mans 6o6cn IN ihrer Iettcn Siburl8
Scrrn Srcbcrid Nlnoder Don OtorrcI-
Garf an StcQc bon Tr. GhriItlan i.
@odcn6cimcr, Scr Oicicn NoItcn ME
bcrlcgtc, ais SGobnleiitcr crlpohlt;
ouBcrbem oltoriiirtcn lie cine Icpo-
ratl,r Scr Stride. Gic SiBu1d fano
inn SalIc OcS Scrrn Sobn $. arcntcr
IL, Wcitport ltott. ?tad) OcrIclbcl
luur0c Gin &und)eon %lcruirt, az oent
sic S%olacnoen t6cilnnbnen: 6ral :.
$. &rumcr, Srou So6nnno Otilbls
bod, Sri. &otic Wfiiblbodl, SRI. Si55tc
2eiitner, SS. Meo. 81. q. $, Sd)ulb,
Trco. $. GimpGGter, 81. &. i. @afcns
bCimCr. G6nrlcS &|eiItner llno Srco.
2lnufer.
p. un0 9" ucrflogt. -
,%o6n @cfcr bat bic Baltimore mo
S6ios@abn" i'm Stootgcridt aui
$4,000 ShoOcneriab ~pertlagt. @r
bcbmlptet. oab cr am 81. MARS Oo'
0llrd) perlebt mlr0c, oaB Elm Don tbnt
aerittencr Mnlllclel iid) nit Dem SllB
in Die @eIeiic ser 9nbn an Wortin'
Strabc pcriing lno 1bier n1O &ei'
ter Oaoilr6 III Safe falnen.
Ticl pom Strnbenbabn IL
@unBon.- Sobn 9laf, Elm Sci.
scr I'M .SotcI StoiiorO," iiel geItern
an Der Erott- uno 2igbtitraBe Don
eincm StroBcubabn. Woggou unb err
lit cine &opfmmbc, 10 onb CT nod
SEM Stoot.@oipitol iibergeiiibrt Nor
0Cu lIatStc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04

hcionocre Er0porotion 0lon3loS &C.
mnd)t m1o itcbcn oc2boIb in poafom.
mcrcr Snrnnontc nit ocn mlottclt
irdn36iiidcn Gocn.S tcincn, ans DC.
llcn Die @olc gebollt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04

Sur lCttCu Mubc. Die
Tccr0iglunN 0C9 om /. Mai oltf ~
trngildc g&ciic aus Dem &cbcn &C.
%ld)ieoencn @corAe ". Ticoler fal;o
gcltern pom Srullcrbullic, 9tr. los,
@eIt.Frott. Ctr, ans alli ocnt. IF. Gy.
loler.6rleoboic itott. &oter Serb
nor,b Gott BON Der Ct. 9~(lpboniilS'
Stride. an Der Gtfc bon SarotoNuitt.
mo Yort Npcnllc. hiclt Den Srouer.
oottcSoicnlt m0brcnO Die folgenben
Scrrcn ais WohrtlldtrG0cr fuu1girtcu.
Sobn Shcrbcl, Nobn &rebncr, Sam.
@cis, Sorrp &lnncdc, Sobn 3ipfei
mo Clemens Sturm. Ger Teritor.
bcre puroc am 81. 9e5cmber 1870 il
@opcrn gcborcn mo fam Dor 26 Sab.
rcn rod) Nntcrito. 2lla Wtitglieb &c.
bortc er Der ct. Nlpbnnius-Girde oil.
Ncbcn lcillcr gSittpr, Srcu Wargu.
rctbc Sieblcr, Och, Spongcubcrg, bii'
tcrlaBt cr Die ainocr; Sobn, George
uno G1ctlic.
st &inccnt Sc Eoul &c
eli d. q t. - Cine gn5ubl 9iirgcr
9oltin1orc'S, WiitQIieoer Ser ct. Gin-
cent DC Saul @cicQidoit, bot lih nad)
Nldlmono, 30, bcNeben, no 9elterll
Die Notlonnl Gonicrcu6 Der @eIeu-
ld)oit nit elmer airfenicjcr ibren Mn-
lang nobm lno Oil Miitlpod) 81 gnnc
gcben miro. Gie $50. Gobt. giggs,
hilbert .. &orn, Soiepb s. Silbge II.
SoiepI ", proofs BON Baltimore
mcrbcn lid an ocn Iebotten betbeili'
gen ulo Sortr0Qe iibcr pcrihieoenc
Sbemota IN &rrbinonng nit Der
@obIth0tiafcitapiIrgc boItcn.
Gas nStnIicniid)e $ II
tai" lit BON Den $50. gincen5o PIN.
brole, Nriitibe Y. @iampetro, nc.
iabio Mnrino, Sincent Sc Yasqnalc
mo Hopbdel bel @uioice nit $40.
600 aopital t%lcurporirt lporoen. LAS
neie SOipitaI miro ieoeniaus inMelt-
@alilnlore errid)tet nerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
Mai. S%onntaa.

nlcGr Der Gag fir 9Il,SiIiigc &C.
ieaiocr @crciiic mic iriibcr.
Gos Mltdcrtbunl bat nlrd) Oicic
id0nc @epiIogenbeit in 9nnn &C.
lc9t. Socalcs @cttcr lodte
Snulcnoc ms SrCic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
SOCIAL NOTES

affairs at the School to the attention
of the public.
The following letters explain
themselves:
Shanghai, July 10th, 1908.
To the Cathedral School Committee,
Shanghai.
Gentlemen: - Having withdrawn
a letter from publication in the
North China Daily News which l
fully intended to publish for the
benefit of the children in your school
but which, in consideration of your
Mr.. Perry's feelings, whom the chill
dren love dearly. I refrained from
doing. However, the withdrawal of
this letter does not prevent my feel
ings being expressed, and I now lay
the matter before you. which hope
you will consider, reply to. and act
upon at your earliest convenience.
namely: the dismissal of Mr.. Pullen
as teacher in the Cathedral School.
/ There is Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. but
seemingly in all Shanghai there Is
no one with courage enough to take
the part of our little ones when they
are abused = abuse. I must call It,
when they are knocked about the
head promiscuously by those in
whose care they are consigned for
the purpose. OF educating them.
After my children had been only
, few weeks in the School. I was
compelled to write to Mr.. Perry In
regard to Furnishing them on tho
head. as the boys returned home
complaining, and I remarked in my
letter to Mr.. Perry then, that II II
happened again | would be obliged
to withdraw the children from the
school. Ny younger son is at pres
ent partially deaf, which believe is
due to being struck on the head. But
Notwithstanding my request, on June
18th, my other son, aged eleven, re-
turned home at recess Frustrated,
having been struck on the head by
Mr.. Pullen no less than eight times
in succession for the reason that he
ga ""t r"ow his lessons. having
been absent from school for two
Hoelia On account of illness. I NAV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

Mr.. Perry, on one of his visits, told
me distinctly Gas Man and n Cler-
gyman he cannot deny this) that 1t
was not due to any fault of the child
Or any of the children that Mr.. Pull
len was in such a fury that day. but
len, being so popular with the la
dies. and having had some OF his
love affairs go wrong that day, he
consequently vented his wrath upon
the children. | answered Mr.. Perry
then that did not intend having my
children punished unjustly because
|of Mr.. Pullen's affairs of the heart.
Secondly. Mr.. Perry not having
shown Mr.. Pullen my first letter il
no excuse for the latter gentleman
striking child repeatedly upon the
head. His own sense of honor would
surely make him reason that he was
doing wrong.
Thirdly, ! positively object to your
statement that was not cool at the
interview I had with Mr.. Pullen. AS
Mr.. Perry was present he will re-
member that did not even reply to
many of Mr.. Pullen's insults, and I
defy Mr.. Pullen to mention a single
remark of mine at that time which
could cause either anger or offence
When his insolence became too much
for me, simply rose and addressed
Mr.. Perry, saying | withdraw my
children from the school. and that 1t
was impossible to argue this matter
with a man in such state Of unreas-
enable anger.
] still consider Mr.. Pullen an en-
tirely unfit man to teach the young
mind, and had the Committee in
Investigated the matter little more
Thoroughly and impartially, ] am
certain the true facts of the matter
would demand proper and adequate
recognition.
Yours respectfully,
LAURIE A. SCOTT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
Scott Affair in Shanghai

Scout AFFAIR Ill ondnSnhl
Mrs. Scott being so well known in
the Islands the following controversy
is very interesting. Mrs. Scott and
her two sons went out to the Orient
several months ago to join Mr.. Scott.
who is manager of the Honolulu Iron
Works interests in Formosa:
The publication of the facts of
the Cathedral School scandal in our
terest. We present to our readers
today the correspondence between
Mrs. Scott and the School Committee.
In giving publicity to these letters
we are actuated solely by our sense
of duty to the public. The entire
matter Is to be regretted, particular
ly as the Cathedral School could be
power for good, IL properly con-
Quoted.
Innumerable complaints have from
time to time been heard about the
ill-treatment OF the children attend
ing the School, but except to with
draw them from the School, no par
ent till now has had the energy or
courage to take up their cause, and
this apathy is neither creditable nor
sensible. Several public-minded res
idents have advocated Society for
the Protection of Chinese Children!
Not a word about foreign children
and the ill-treatment melted out to
them.
Mrs. Scott is fighting the chill
dren's battle alone; that this duty
should be left to her to carry out is
not at all creditablc to the perma-
nent residents of Shanghai who are
parents. In waging this campaign
on behalf of her own and others
children, Mrs. Scott has been placed
in an unenviable position. She has
been publicly referred to rs an angry
woman who would stop at nothing,
etc, etc. Such, we assure our read
ers. Mrs. Scott IL not. She Is Il we'll
bred. educated woman of more than
ordinary disCernment and moral
courage. She has the courage of her
convictions and these convictions,
backed by hard facts, are respon-
sible for bringing the true state Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

! boy because they think that corporal
punishment ought not to be admin
istered in that loose manner: but
they believe on clear evidence that
your boy deserved punishment, that
the punishment inflicted was light
and that he was not much hurt al
though he was greatly frightened.
Mr.. Perry did not impart to Mr..
Pullen the contents of your first let
ter. so that he was unaware of your
objection to this particular method
of punishment.
In regard to Mr.. Pullen's manner
of receiving you when you complain
ed. please remember that you were
both angered, you by the accounts
you had received from the boy. and
he by one OF your remarks. If you
had both kept cool. and II Mr.. Pull
len had dealt In reasonable explana-
ton and not in sarcasm. much trou-
BILE would have been saved. But Mr..
Pullen has expressed his regret very
frankly. and there the Committee
think the matter of this interview
might well end.
am to add that all the members
of the Committee much regret. that
you should have had any occasion of
complaint against the School. The
Intention of the founders Of the
lSchool was that the boys should get
the best moral and intellectual train
ing to be had in Shanghai-if the
School fails In that It fails altogeth-
er-but such a result can only be at
tanned by strict discipline, in furth-
GRANGE of which the Masters must
have the respect of the boys and the
support of the boys parents-pun-
ishment and sometimes severe punish
ment will be necessary.
| The Committee believe Mr.. Pullen
to be strict disciplinarian and an
excellent teacher--with u deep sense
of his duty towards the boys. and
that If he left the School they would
have the greatest difficulty in re-
placing him. II you think your boys
are likely to profit by the teaching
and discipline of the School, and you
decide to send them when the next
term begins. the Committee believe
you will soon change your opinion
about Mr.. Pullen's merits as Mas
ter.
Believe me. Dear Madam.
| Yours very truly,
| (Signed) F. s. A. BOURNE,
Chairman of the Committee of tho
| Cathedral School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

say in passing that neither of my
sons is of robust physique, and pun
ishment such as | have described is
manifestly improper.
If a child needs corporal punish
ment, surely the headmaster should
administer It, and in the right place,
and not by one of the teachers on
the head, where serious injuries
may ensue. We all know the deli
cate construction of a child's head,
and what lasting injuries he may be
subjected to in after-life from blow
struck In anger.
when | called at the school to
demonstrate with Mr.. Pullen for his
punishment Of the child. instead OF
according to me the courtesy and po-
likeness which Is generally forthcom
ing from a gentleman to lady. he
sarcastically informed me. among
other things, that he would look into
the matter about twenty or thirty
years hence and see what injuries
ilhu utN'lDDtus ~ Say ll' ltioN' no
language and manner were most in
sulting.
AS | wish to enter the boys in your
school again after vacation. and as
their fear of Mr.. Pullen Is such that
they dread the thought of returning,
under these circumstances, gentle
men. ask you IL Mr.. Pullcn is a
proper person to have the care and
education of our little ones: and as
one of many mothers, | respectfully
demand the dismissal of Mr.. Pullen
as teacher at the commencement of
the new term. and l trust that you
will consider this matter seriously,
not only for the sake Of the children,
but for the standing and reputation
Of the school. beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
LAURIE A. SCOTT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
Shanghai, July 23rd, 1908.

Shanghai, July 23rd, 1908.
r. S. A. Bourne. Esq, Chairman OF
the Committee Of the Cathedral
School.
Dear Sir:-In regard to your let
ter of ed. l wish to resent certain
parts which are both unjust and UNI
true.
Firstly, that my son, having been
absent from school two weeks. and
consequently not knowing his les
sons, should be unjustly punished
and in such manner is sufficient
for any mother to be Justly indig-
nant that the School Committee
should SEQ fit to agree with Mr.. Pull
lens mode of punishment to her
child.
If the Committee thinks that stri-
king a child eight times in success
sion with the fist is light punish
ment, may venture to ask what the
Committee considers severe punish
ment?
To enlighten the Committee of the
of this, ! wish to state that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
Supreme Court,

Shanghai, July 22, 1908.
Dear Madam: The Committee
of the Cathedral School wish me to
inform you that they have thorough
ly investigated your complaint in re-
gard to Mr.. Pullen's conduct, and as
q result have given instructions that
in future no corporal punishment is
to be administered by any Master in
the School except Gaming in the
Headmaster's room, or, in bad cases,
Gaming or birching before the whole
School.
They cannot support Mr.. Pullen
N regard to his treatment OF your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

"The rat campaign In Honolulu Is
now averaging more rats per week
than any other city in the United
States" said DR.. Currie, who has
charge of this work. He is now intro.
ducing the use of shotguns in the war
on the rodents, and sometimes as
many as seven or eight of the pests,
tree-rats, are killed at one shot.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-24
CALL FOR PROPOSALS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF
COURTHOUSE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Court Of Wallowa
County, Oregon, until the 18th day
of October, 1908, at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
at which time the same will be pub.
licly opened and considered. for the
furnishing of all labor and material,
except the plumbing and heating, for
the construction of a two-story and
basement stone court house building
in Enterprise, in said county &C
cording to the plans and specifica
tions furnished by s. r. Haworth
and which may be seen on and af
ter September 19, 1908, at the office
Of the county-cierk of said county
at Enterprise, Or, and at the office
of C. R. Thornton at La Grande
| Oregon. All proposals must be ad
dressed to the County Clerk of Wal
Iowa County, and indorsed IBID foI
Construction Of Court House, an6
must be accompanied by certified
check in favor of Wallowa county
for $4,000, as a guarantee of good
faith. The successful bidder will be
required to enter into a written con
tract for the construction of said
building, and to give an approved
bond in the sum of $4,000 for the
faithful performance of his contract
| Ia,, I.-
The County Court reserves the right
to accept any one, or to reject al
Of said bids or proposals. Forms
for bidders may be secured by ad
dressing the county clerk.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, this
Sth day of September, 1908.
BY order of the County Court.
cots w. c. BOATMAN, Clerk.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-24
Shotgun shells at Cakes.

Shotgun shells at Cakes.
Mrs. r. F.. Stubblefield left Mon
day for a visit at her old home in
Missouri.
Miss Gladys Wiley of near Wal
Iowa was a guest Saturday of Miss
Ethel Weaver.
Dermine Cream, the best prepara'
tion for chapped hands and face, is
sold by Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Miss Audrey Combes returned
Sunday from Wallowa where she
visited for a week with Misses Nell
Davis and Lily Logan.
Varnish, stains and brushes and
Lacqueret-makes old furniture look
like new-at Burnaugh & Mayfield's
Miss Lucille Corkins and Miss Mary
Baudan of Prairie Creek went to La
Grande Monday where they will at
tend Sacred Heart academy.
]. w. Dobbin and daughter of
State Center, Ia, left for their home,
Sunday, after visit of several
weeks with his nephew, Hon. j. II.
Dobbin, and family of Prairie Creek.
Mrs. Jennie Ferguson of Wichita,
Kan, who had been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Sarah Maxwell, for several
months, left Monday for the William
ette valley where she will speno
the winter
Miss Bessie Taylor Of Greensboro,
N. c., who came west with her uncle
j. C. Weatherly, and stopped at Ell
gin for a short visit with an aunt,
came on into the valley Sunday OF
I the first passenger train.
For Sale-Five room cottage, in
best residence section of Enterprise
New, we'll finished Good well, Gel
lar and wood house. Three blocks
south of public school. Easy terms
Enquire of NJ. F. Wheeler or w. e
Taggart. l4tf
If you wish excellent apples thai
are absolutely free from worms,
call up by Home Phone the Noun
tain View Fruit ranch on Alder
Slope. We also have many varie-
ties of plums, pears, prunes and
crab apples. o. j. ROE.
Miss Eth Il Weaver entertained 8
party OF young people very delight
fully last Friday evening in compll
ment TO Miss Lucille Corkins, Merrill
Groshong and Villous Weaver, who
left this week for school, Progress
i've whist was played, Miss Jennie
Berland was the most successful
player and was given a book, Love
and Friendship" while Arthur Pace
was consoled with toy rooster. Vo
cal solos by Miss Jennie Berland and
duets by the Misses Houck added
to the evenings pleasure. Punch ant
cake were served. Present were Mrs
o. NJ. Corkins, Misses Sadie and Ell
fie Houck, Lucille Corkins, Edn;
Ragsdale, Ethel and Maggie Weaver
Messrs. Clyde Robertson, Harley
Fleener, Fred Savage, Merrill Gro
shong, Arthur Pace, Lee Calvin, Jake
Bauer, Vernon Corkins, Villous an,
Bass Weaver,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-24
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Methodist Quarterly Meeting: Sun
day school at usual hour, 10 a. IN
The morning service will be conduct
ed by the pastor, as usual next Sun
day at IL a. m, DR.. Gillian, dis
trict superintendent, will preach Sun
day evening at s p. m also on Mon
day evening at same hour. The ser
mon Sunday evening will be followed
by the communion service. Quar-
terly conference Monday at 3 p. m.
A roll call of all members of the
church will follow the sermon on
Monday evening. We want every
member to be present at the rol
call. Everybody cordially invited. C,
+, Trueblood, pastor.
Presbyterian Church. Sabbath
school at 10 n. M; morning worship
at IL, subject OF sermon, "A Plea
for n Revival; Christian Endeavor
at Z p. m, and preaching at s,
subject. "Heredity and Environment
VS.. The Grace of God" Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 1880.
The subject of Rev. Crockett's ser
mon Thursday evening at the Chris
tian church is The Conquering OF
the Feelings"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-24
City and County
Brief News Items
See Cakes for shotgun shells.


Memory and Burnett Bell are at
tending Weston Normal.
Ruberoid roofing, 1 ply and ply,
for sale by Hartshorn & Keltner.
uerrill Groshong and Villous
Weaver left Monday for Corvallis
to attend the o. A. G.
The best washing machine on
earth is the Flyer. For sale by
Hartshorn G. Keltner.
Jay and Ralph Reynolds of La
Grande were visiting friends here
and at Wallowa last week, and re-
turned to Corvallis to o. A. G. this
week.
The Methodist people had fine,
new porcelain sink placed in the par
sonage kitchen last week, thereby
adding greatly to the comfort of the
mistress of the manse."
Fishing tackle for sale at Harts
horn & Keltner's.