davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
ATTEMPTED ARSON IN
kukUI STREET HOUSE

An attempt to set fire to the two
story tenement house on Kukui street,
just Eva of Motley hall, was made on
Tuesday night. gunny sack and some
papers soaked in kerosene having been
placed in one of the rooms on the up
per story and set on fire. The blaze
was discovered Immediately after it
had been started, however, and the fire
smothered without any damage result
ing.
The evidence of the attempted arson,
the oil soaked papers and sack. with
the charred paper, are now In the
hands of the police.
This house had been occupied, up un-l
I'll the morning of the day the attempt
was made. by some inmates who had
been driven out of IwileI and since out
of Kakaako. They made the neighbor-l
hood so notorious that the owner OF
the building, chinaman. after repeat
ed attempts. succeeded In ejectine
them. AT the time of the ejectment
they made threats OF getting even. and
1t is supposed that the attempt to burn
down the place was along the getting
even line. At any rate. information
has reached the police that one of them
had been seen in the house short time
before the fire was discovered. "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
THE HURD-J0HNsTON[
WEDDING LAST NIGHT

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that of Mr.. Irving j. Hurd
and Miss Maud Iva tombstone, which
was solemnized at o'clock Mon lay
evening at the home of the bride Is
brother, Mr. Johnstone, of 1915 Maga-
zine avenue, in the presence of thirty.
five relatives and friends.
Rev. A. C. McKeever of the Christian
church performed the ceremony.
The house had been handsomely deco
rated in green and white, while the
lanais were beautiful in american and
Hawaiian flags.
After the ceremony a buffet supper
was served, while the Hawaiian orches.
ira, stationed on the lanai, rendered
selections throughout the evening.
The young people spent the evening
dancing. The groom was in conven
tional black, while the bride was ex
ceedingly handsome in robe of crep,
de chine and lace anl veil. She car
ried bouquet of bride 3 roses.
The many gifts from relatives ant
trends Of the young couple were dis
played upon the lanai and were verl
beautiful.
At the close of the evenings festivi
ties Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd went to thei
pretty home on Anapuni street thar hai
been prepared TO receive them, and the,
win 90 Immediately to housekeeping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
THE CONTRACTS
ARE SIGNED

chF'rom Wednesdays Advertiser)
In compliance with a letter Of in
Istructlon from Commissioner of Edu-
cation w. T. Harris, II. E. Cooper,
president of the Board of Regents OF
the College of Agriculture and Mechan-
ic, Arts. yesterday accepted bids for
the furnishing OF books, supplies and
material for the equipment of the col
lege in connection with the various
branches of work to be taken mp.
President Cooper's Interpretation OF
his instructions is that the Federal ap-
preparation of $4,000 this year and an
additional 5000 each year up to $780,
900, is not to be allowed to accumu-
late and he takes 1t that 1t became
necessary to have contracts entered
into before the expiration of the fiscal
year which took place yesterday.
The contracts signed yesterday we're
las follows:
L. Herrick Brown & Company
Books, schedule A, Agriculture, s6si.55;
Schedule d. Mathematics. $3f9 Sched-
uie E, Chemistry, s1427; Schedule F,
Political Economy and Commercial
Geography, $71716.
A. b. Arleigh & Company.-Books
Schedule B, Mechanical Engineering,
s135S; Schedule C, English Language
and Literature, $2155; Periodicals, two
years subscription, sS7L
Hawaiian News Company ,-Mechan-
ical' Drawing Materials. $333.90.
Leitz, San Francisco.--Civil .Engi-
neering Instruments, s1496 80.
Manhattan Electrical Supply Com
pany, Chicago.-Physics. Schedule E,
2, $l2o.15.
Electro Radiation Company, Boston,
Mass - Physics (X-Ray machine).
Schedule E, 2, sS16.s5.
Queen & Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Schedule E. IA. $3.50. I
Thomas G. Thrum.--Books. Schedule
c. q English Literature CHawaiian),
$264.60.
A. #. Thompson & Company, Boston,
Mass.-Dissolving Stereopticon. $233.73.
Eastman Kodak Company.-Cameras
and supplies. s52.65.
G.. p. Goerz, American optical Co.,
New York.-Photographic Cameras
Lenses, etc. s409.26.
Century Camera Company, Roches-
ter, N. Y.-Camera and outfit. s197.1O. u
NJ. V. Slingerland. Ithaca, N. y
Lantern oliues, DlNislou VI EhtoinoioBy,
s122e4.
: Honolulu Photo-Supply Company
Photographic supplies. s23S.S4.
Honolulu Photo-Supply Company
Photographic apparatus, $130.5S.
Benson, Smith & Cdmpany.-Special
apparatus for course in Chemistry.
s42625.
Benson, Smith & Company.-Sugar
Chemistry apparatus, Schedule q. 1.
$S6.50; Chemicals, Schedule e, /. $69.5o.
Benson. Smith & Company---Appara-
tus for Botanical Department, Sched-
ue E. a, s251; Physiology apparatus.
Schedule E, 10. s420.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there arc cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
aly kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, Iieyerthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines, The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
Is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with q worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
Is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
trttive and curative properties of
Pure C~d Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts OF Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such blend
ing Of these important medieval
agents must be lie plain to every
pody. 1t 10 beyond price in In
uomnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack of Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing so good, D.. ". II.
Dalfe, OF Canada, says: al have
used it in my practice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
q valuable tonic and reconstrnc.
tive" 1t is a remedy that can
>tford to appeal to its record
and represents the science ane
knowledge of bright aud aggres-
Give medical invest gation. "Onc
AottlO cenvinces" At ohemistA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
WITHOUT A DEPUTY

Deputy Attorney General Larnach is
now on Kauai to attend to the pre-
sentaton OF some criminal cases be-
fore the Kauai grand jury and to pros
ecute in one pending case on the court
calendar. The jury cases consist In
the charge against w. A. Wright, OF
embezzlement from the Kauai Wine
and Liquor Company, and one Japa-
nese burglary case.
II is expected, ON account of the
lightness of the criminal calendar on
the Garden Island. that the deputy will
be back in the city ON Sunday, ready
to be sent out again to Hilo on the
following Tuesday. to represent the
department before the Hawaii grand
jury. on the Bis Island the criminal
calendar is also very light.
The absence OF Deputy Larnach
leaves the Attorney General without an
assistant at present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
THE NEW CRUsOE
and MAN FRIDAY

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The evidence of w. A. Rawlins, and
of Henry Along was heard in the plea
in bar proceedings of the Riggs versus
Along case yesterday Henry Along
gave a good deal of interesting testi-
mony. tearing the cover off of much
that has been kept covered up in the
history 4 of the family. He stated
among other things that two WELL
known attorneys We're known in the
family councils as Robinson Crusoe
and his man Friday"
Frank Thompson, representing Bes,
sic r. Burns in the case, made another
attempt yesterday to bring the Incl
dents of the Nuuanu valley assault on
Mrs. Along into the records. Henry
Along had stated that his mother had
asked him to tell Mr.. Burns the facts
concerning 1.-The four murderers."
Pressed as to the meaning OF the term,
he began to tell of the visit of the
sons-in-law on the mother, put this
was objected to and any reference de-
MED by Judge Lindsay.
The witness was allowed to give the
statements of Burns. when he learned
the facts, however, which were to the
effect that the matter should never
be allowed to get into the courts, the
scandal being such low one. Rather
than have any lawsuit, Burns had
advised at that time TO meet the de-
mands of the four claimants and get
the four sons-in-law forever out of the
family.
This case will probably last until
Friday The testimony of Mrs. Henry
Along and of Mr.. and Mrs. Burns is
yet to be put In.
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR,
The cases set for. July session OF the
Supreme Court which convenes next
Monday, July 8, at 10 a. M. are:
Frank Robello v. County of Maui.
Reserved question from Circuit Judge.
Second Circuit. John NJ. yivas for
plaintiff; ID. H. Case and j. /. Coke
for defendant.
| In the matter of the estate Of David
Kamaipiialii. deceased. Appeal from
Circuit Judge. Fourth Circuit. Joseph
S. Ferry for administrator-eppell /;
Carl S. Smith for minor helrs-appellees.
Territory ". Antone Lucas. Excep-
tions from Circuit Court. Fourth Cir
cult. Attorney General for PLAINTIFF
appellee; Carl 8. Smith for defendant
appellant.
solomon Kauhane ct al v. William
Laa. Exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit. W. W.-rhayer for plain
tiffs-appellees; w. c. Achl for defend
ant-appelant.
Frank }. Kruger V. ID. Kawananakoa
ct al Appeal from Circuit Judge. First
Circuit. G. A Davis for plaintifr-ap,
lpellant; Smith & Lewis. Thompson 6
CleThons and C. w. Ashford for defend
aDts-appellees.
FRANK Robello v. County of Mau.
Appeal from Circuit Judge. Second Cir,
cult. j. NJ. yIyas for pIaintin-appel
lee; d. H. Case and j. l.. Coke fol
defendant-appellant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
SHERIFF FEARS HIS
BACKERS' COLD FEET

= Sheriff IauSea Is enquiring for the
wherea bouts of the ones who appear
ed so anxious a short time ago that
he should enforce the law" His de-
partment has been at work at this
enforcement now for some time and
has matters about in hand for the en-
forcement against the higher ups"
the ones who. receive the rents from
the houses of ill-fame and the owners
of the properties so used, the ones
at the starting point of the evil.
The sheriff appears to be OF the
opinion that the ones who began the
agitation, Rev, Il. w. Thwing and
Theodore Richards, in particular, have
sidestepped now that the course of the
prosecution has been directed more
against the property holders. the
higher ups" than against the unfor-
tunate denizens Of the slums.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
ELIGIBILITY OF
COFER ATTACKED
(From wednesday.s Advertlser.)

| fIVrot,, yuaarac1oxys. A .1.,nret.-.N
,rarr,,or,a, !. "a taSsrsi os,,.,a,s go.
a, ,sd ,.,s,.,ra,, a., ,ca,,,,ss ~.
ia,,, oo,,os,,,i,r, ~ a,,,,ot,s,,s's. -
( Cofor as ,,ros,da,. ~ ,h,, 49,, -
EIaaI,, Nm - ~. aaas,.i" ga. .,.'.. ="
e., ~, ,,,,,,,, ,,,or,,oa. t,,ao.s - -,
=. ~. -, 20, - 'nsS ~.
Cotar ,,ar ,Sa r,an. - 90. =, III 49, A.,
| ,.a.-s,,..s ,,,@9 T, a,s. W - ne .s ~.
.sl% nc sS e,i.n.,s ,eneu " Wy rie
svs ~, nH az .,., W No,sr
'a,i"ns ne tns posisio, is aeoa y. tne he-
"s,o, -. ". =. as.Il .',',-,
49, a ',,ay ',;a Da.A ~ 'iie "is'es' "iieii
..s,s e..,n % a.. ,.,.,,
~. ,r,.. ~ nc y -
- 1, So,., 80 -, ..e..,oa ~. ..s.,,s1
,..,,ss,. ~. =, 49, Isp.s ~ 49,
~. s,,,,i,,,,,.,,.s 80 ,,',,s.,, -. -
| c.,aaa, ,,,,,,,r, -. 80. .s,,s.. a..
Inc .ha ,ar,,, 60, ,,,,,i.,,, - -, 49,,
od sns ~ o,,a ,,aa, sta,. ~
to-, ns s,,.,, ts,,,, ~. th,., .as,,.,s.,s,-
sb,I, not ~ ,,,,,,,oot>,s - a,.s,sa..
of tho frst Is,,sia, ,ivo assan,,,,,, T., a,,,,
T.rr,t,.,. 49,, e.. 49,. -, "ls
aar.,.a ,,ois,. o.,s'ssi..s,s snu ~
ro;nt,nar,, - ,hasfr,,.na S.
av-a,,, r,r,,n,as astars s,,.,, sss'
~, - ,s.s,s,s.,.. os =
st,,,, ~, s'a.e .S asse'no,S' VI
arrr,aat 10y. .ra,.,.an. M .Ne scv-
tio,, ss ro.,,,,a,,+. 80, -. =,
fhe TERRITORY of Washineton"
Al the time Of tbe adontior oe tho
Organic Act of the Tsrritorv Of sIaI
waii there were hui n feuu T,arritor,,,, ,
In existence TO which the oho,-a act
might applv. and in no.e of tho or
ganic Acts OF thess Territories w..
anv nr.yvision. other than tho ahnya
made.
Congress. however. insofar as ua-
wall was concerned. annears To have
made n snecial nrov,sion Win ya1atior
to one person holdin, two off,ces. an
parently limiting the making a Fed-
eral official inellribIe only nc mem
her of the IeptsIat,re = secfion ~, NJ
the Organic Act nrovides.
THAT no person holding Office in or
under or Inv ,authority Of tho C.oya,.n-
ment of the United States or of the
Territory of Hawaii. shall be eligible
to election to the Legislature, or to Z
hold the position of member of the
same while holding said office"
) The question of DR.. Cofer's eligibility
was raised yesterday by the handing
of the following letter to Attorney
General Hemenway by A. S. Hum
phreys, while the former was in court 4
in the Territory versus Marx case:
"Honolulu. June 30 1908. 70
.Hon. &C. r. Hemenway. Attorney
General Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Being persuaded that.
under Section 1874 Of the Revised stat
utes. United States DIR +, n Cofer 10
holding the office of nreside,f of the
Territorial BOARD of HeaIth contrary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

Last evening at eight o'clock. Wade.
Warren Thayer and Miss Rhoda Green
were married at the brides home on
Judd street, by the Rev. II. II. Par
ker. Only the relatives and immediate
friends OF the young couple We're pres
ent The bridesmaid was Miss Carrie
Green and the best man was Attorney
General Hemenway Mr. and Mrs.
Thayer win stay about three weeks ON
the other side of the island ana then
go to the Volcano House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

New York Herald.-James d. Hallen.
now In the Tombs charged with the
larceny of $1,000 from an agent OF the
Niearaguan Government, is a freak
among criminals, study for the GRIM
lnologist. Mentally. physically and
psychologIcally. Hallen Is unlike the
average criminal.
1t may interest the District Attorneys
office and the sleuths Of No. 300 Null
berry street to learn that James d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
A Goop suGGEsTIoN.

Garry bottle OF Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in your hand luggage when travelling.
II can not be obtained on board the
train or steamship. You viii then be
pi otected against attacks OF dIarrhoea,
which change Of water and diet so
often bring on, For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

The final accounts of John d. Paris
of North Kona, Hawaii, administrator
of the estate of Isaac II. Sherwood,
were approved by Judge Lindsay yes
terday and the administrator dis
charged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

Deputy Attorney General A. d. Lar
mach left for Kauai yesterday after
noon on legal matters connected with
the department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

Women at the Chicago University
ARE being taught 10 swim ard to rescue
drowning persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

At the FIRE Inquest held to investl-
gate the burning Of the superstrueture
OF the launch Brothers the engineer.
Asa Muller. was held blameiess and
was commended for his work in saw
Ing the boat,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Men who complain about the
cost of their wives hats this year
must at least admit there is
something to show for their
money.
According to the proverb,
troubles never come sfngIy.
Now that the election is over
there is still the Christmasshop-
ping to be done.
The president says Taft's re-
ligion is a matter between him
self and God. He probably real
ly meant that it was a matter
between Mr.. Taft, mesand God.
The. value of the United Stat
es corn crop this year will be
81 100000. The yield has
been exceeded only three times
and the high prices which pre-
vail now owing to the foreign
demand make it the most valu-
able crop in our history. The
"uplift of the farmer" which the
president has iaaugurated seems
to take care of itself.
An Indiana man capturedssa
bride on an election bet.
Harry McKendrick returned
Saturday evening from Salt
Lake where he had been for a
surgical operation.
Arthur Bumgardner was ar
rested last week by Deputy
Game Warden Horton for kill
ing ducks without license, and
was fined SO and costs by the
Probate court.
You can get The Semi Weekly
Salt Lake Tribune one year, 104
issues, for S1.50, or less than a
cent and a half per copy of ten
or twelve pages. Cheap enough,
isn't it And it is the best gen
eral newspaper in the interior
West, too. Try it year. You
can get both the papers-the
Messenger and Semi-Weekly
Tribune both one year for s.. 80.
A prudent Pennsylvania has
just sworn off smoking at the age
of 81 years. That is about the
age at which the average smok-
er believes he is going to swear
off.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O211p
penartment q tae InterIor.

Department Of tae Interior.
O. S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
December sth, 1908. {
Notice is hereby given that Uriah
Wells, of May, Lemhi county, Idaho,
who, on Dec. %, 1904, made Desert
Land Entry Serial No. 02IID No.Is30,
for SIS SEX Sec. 81 and the M NE4.
Section IS, Township IA North, Range
% E. Boise Meridian, has fled notice
of intention to make 6nal proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
seribed, before L. II. Johnston, U. s.
Commissioner, at his office in Challis,
Custer county. Idaho, on the 19th day
of January, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Winslow II. Bowen, of May, Idaho.
William A. Beck. {"
John L. Kirkpatrick Patterson "
Valentine Maelzer of Challis, Idaho.
A. l. MCMAHON. Register.
First publication Dec 18th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
Herbert Q. Hale, chief clerk of

and statistics, has prepared a
statement about Idaho in para
graphs which is of interest and
shows the great development of
the state as well as indicating
the possibilities of the future:
Idaho has 275 days of Sunshine
in every year.
Its average mean temperature
is 42.6 degrees.
The average annual precipita-
tion is 20.47 inches.
1t is the greatest lead produc-
er in the world; produces over
half the lead mined in the Unit
ed States.
Has over 800, 900 acres of
land actually cultivated by irri-
cation.
Has over 3,OOO,O 900 acres of
farm lands under canal systems.
Has over 10000 miles of canals
built at cost of S21, 600, 900.
Has more land open to settle
ment than any other state in the
Union.
Has the greatest contiguous
irrigated area in the world, en-
bracing over 100000 acres; an
empire in itself.
Has redeemed more land by
virtue of the Carey act than any
other state in the Union.
The great Snake river valley
is in the same latitude as Spain
and Italy.
1t grows 5000, 900 bushels OF
wheat annually.
It has over 100000 sheep,
which produces an annual clip
of over 100000 pounds of
wool.
1t has 38O,00O head of cattle,
$50, 900 horses and 80, 900 hogs.
1t mines produce yearly over
$22, 100000 in the ores and prec-
ious metals.
1t has 1918 miles of railroads
which are assessed at S19,O59,
784.8O.
The total assessed valuation
is $115, $50, ,O56.9O (one-half it's
actual value), not including the
mines.
Its increase in valuation in the
last five years is $40, 7O5, 384.81.
1t has more than doubled its
population in the last seven
years and more than quadrupled
it since statehood-189O.
1t has 81, 400 square miles
over forty times larger than the
state of Delaware and nearly
5000 square miles larger than
the state of Minnesota.
Produces annually 246, 900 tons
of sugar beets from which the
farmers reap a reward of 1909, :
1000. The output in sugar is
63, 100000 pounds, representing
value of 81, 2,911,5OO.
1t puts on the market each
year lumber to the value of 81,
243, 100.
Its rivers furnish power pos,
sibilities sufficient to drive every
wheel in the Pacific states.
1t has about $4,000 acres in
orchards, which produce an an
nual crop of fruit in the value
of over 81, 900, 900.
1t has an unexcelled public
school system and offers equal
suffrage to all.
The demand that skins of ami
mails or hides as they are called,
shall be placed upon the free list
has been urgently pushed at a
recent tariff hearing that there
is hope that the tariff on them
may at least be reduced. With
free hides, shoe and leather man
ufacturers it is thought will con-
cede the abolition of duties on
all leather products. 1t is not
the farmer or cattle raisers who
benefits by a high tariff on hides.
The beef trust alone is the bene-
ficiary.
The Indiana senatership is one
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
No snow here yet.


for the Challis postofice arrived
last week.
w. H. Felkner and sister, Miss
Alice, expect to move to Salt
in about ten days.
We could use a few loads OF
wood on subscription right now.
E. J. Michael has gone to Ind
lana on a short visit, his father
being sick. He expects to be
by the second Monday in Janu.
ary to be installed into the Office
of county treasurer.
Post cards and location blanks
at this Office.
Geo. w. Emery departed last
week for Maine to spend the
winter.
Miss Sadie Shireman, sister of
Mrs. G. M. Henderson, was mar
ried on Thanksgiving evening at
her home in Martinsville, Ind.
TO Mr.. Lemon of Iowa.
A fine line of Christmas goods
consisting of vases, Teddy bears
and other things too numerous
to mention, for sale at Mrs. Wad-
dleton's cheap as the cheapest.
Williams moving picture show
gave an exhibition at Challis yes.
terday evening.
Sheriff A. o. Farland, of Sweet
Grass county, Montana, arrived
in Challis last Wednesday eve
ming after Chas. B. Coastland,
who was held in jail here on the
charge of seduction. On the
following morning the Montana
sheriff departed with his prison
er. A good joke on our county
Jail which has rotted down and
unfit to hold any prisoner, even
a child could get out of it. One
day last week Coastland pushed
off a rotten board at the Jail and
came down town but he did not
try to get away. The old jail is
not worth repairing, and it is
folly to build another Jail of this
type. Wonder when Custer
county will come to the conclu-
sion that the county needs new
court house and Jail. Lemhi
woke up and are getting ready
to put up $4,000 court house.
Yet Lemhi is away ia debt, while
Custer county is practically out
of debt. Lemhi county said it
was a good business proposition
to build a court house.
County Attorney Lamme left
for Boise Sunday, where he goes
to argue before the Supreme
court the case of the Empire
Copper company VS.. C. NJ. Hend-
erson, County Auditor.
For Sale-An 0 barrel churn.
Inquire of Mrs. Arch Howell OF
Challis, Idaho.
Mrs. Arch Howell will rattle
off fine silk quilt on Christmas.
The quilt is on exhibition at the
drug store, where chances can
be obtained for the rattle.
Card of Thanks. There are
hours that come into the lives OF
some, when every impulse OF
the heart is buried under its
weight of sorrow. We stand
there today; yet we would fain
give expression to the gratitude
that wells up from the depths OF
our hearts as we remember the
kindness of those who have done
so much to comfort our precious
dead, and to brighten for US a
starless sky.-Mrs. VIM. Elder,
Mrs. Arch Howell.
County Attorney elect L. E.
Glennon and family of Custer
arrived in town last week. They
are living in the VIM. Elder res.
idence.
Clay Vance, one of the biggest
cattle growers in the county, was