davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

Pendleton high school, 20; U. Of
o., 10.
If 1t is any glory for a high school
basketball team to down a univer-
sity quintet then the five boys on the
local high school team are entitled
10 barrelful. For last night the
colors of the famous U. of o. were
taken down by the Pendleton high
school boys and the victory was one
that was fairly and squarely earned.
That Pendleton might have a look
in was about all that local enthusi-
asts hoped for last night for they
could not see how high school could
hope to compete with the state uni
cersity team. When two points were
made on foul throws early in the
game 1t was regarded by many as
Just a little incidental good fortune
for the home boys. A little later it
was seen that they were not only in
the game but that the chances Of
winning were good.
From start to finish last night Pen
dleton led the score. Only once did
the U. of o. forge ahead and then it
was only by one point. During the
first half Pendleton more than out
played the visitors and the score Of
10 to Z represents the playing of the
teams. In the second half the var
sity boys rallied and tried hard to re-
deem themselves. But no sooner
would they get a play in working
order than 1t would be broken up BY
Turner and Means, the Pendleton
guards. Towards the end of the
game it was an even break and the
good foul throwing OF Means was
the weight that turned the balance in
favor Of Pendleton.
From an individual standpo mt
there was but one man on the var
sity team that seemed to do any
thing. He was Stevenson. the tall
center, vino was in the game all OF |
the time ard proved himself a good |
basket thrower as well as a high |
reaching center.
For the Pendleton team Cliff Tur-
ner, the lOrg-legged guard, was the
particular star last night and as a sure
aggressive player he surpassed any
one on the floor,
Means, the other guard, vas also
there ''all the time" last evening and
ten same was true of Peniand. Cooley
and Johns. At center, Cooley was too
short for Stevenson, but he made UP
in cleverness what he lacked in reach.
Penland played his usual quick game
and Johns once more showed himself
a consistent basketball player.
In contrast with the games with La
Grande the contest last night was
wholly free from wrangling and dis
Murphy, coach for the
U. of O., officiated fairly, while Fol-
som and Kimball, who umpired, al
so gave the best of satisfaction.
At the conclusion of the game last
night the varsity boys were treated to
a skating party at the Ireland rink
and an enjoyable time was had there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
SPRING STOCK COMING.
The Vogue Millinery Store Preparing
for Large Trade and Has Ordered
Excellent Stock.

for Large Trade and Has Ordered
Excellent Stock.
In order to meet the demands of
an excellent trade Mrs. n. E. Harris
Of the Vogue millinery store of this
city, has ordered very large spring
stock which will arrive in a short
time.
A large shipment of tailored hats
will arrive in few days and will be
placed on display about March l.,
while a still larger shipment of latest
Easter hats will arrive later.
Mrs. Harris has made special Sc
lections for her spring trade and will
be prepared for what promises to be
the best spring business in the his
tory of the city.
Miss Helen Knight, who recently
arrived from the east, has been en-
ployed at the Vogue as trimmer and
everything will be done to cater to
the high standards of Pendleton
trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Aust Have LuxurIant and Glossy Hair
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of female face, the
sweetest smile of female mouth, loses
something II the head is crowned with
scant hair Scant and falling hair. II is
now known. is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
halT, where 1t saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff. To cure
dandruff permanently. then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbros Herpiclde. an entirely new re-
suit OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and. OF course, stop.
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes-50 cents and 800.
A. G. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
Mcclure Has Returned.

DR.. s. W. Mcclure. Of the bureau Of
animal industry, returned home yes
terday afternoon via the Northern
Pacific from western Washington. He
was away for 10 days and during tina,
time covered much Of the territory
under his Jurisdiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
P. h. S. WINS CAME
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS GET
SMALL END OF SCORE

Pendleton Quintette Wins Close Game
Squarely and Fairly From Univer-
sity Players-supporters Expected
Local Team TO Lose and Are De-
lightfully Surprised at Swift Game
Put Up by the BOys-Pendleton
Has Best of Game From Start to
Finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
Funeral Of Samuel George.

At 10 o'clock this forenoon the fu-
neral of the late Samuel George was
held from the RAIDER undertaking par
lor and a large number of friends OF
the old pioneer were in attendance.
The following served as pallbearers:
Robert Laing, J. S. Mcleod, A. K.
Hayes, Joe Sullivan, George DeMott
and ]. B. Kennedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
Sister Died at The Dalles.

/. c, Martin was called to The
Daiies yesterday by the death Of his
sister, Mrs. Levi Chrisman, wife OF
Sheriff Chrisman of Wasco county
who has been critically Ill for some
time. She leaves her husband and
five small children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

Members OF the Illuminating Engi-
neering Society OF Chicago, were told
by oculists at their meeting yesterday
that the electric light bulb Of today
is ruinous to eyesight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
SEATS GOING FAST
MILITARY EXTRAVAGANZA
is ASSURED OF BIG CROWD

Entertainment Fast Assuming Shape
Gives Promise OF Being One OF
the Best Local Talent Productions
Ever Given in City-Many Special
y Features by Well Known Local
Musicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
Farm for Rent.

Six hundred acre ranch for rent.
Adapted for wheat raising. Hay and
garden truck and fruit. Apply to
Frank B. Clopton & Co., 112 East
Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

A dozen workmen were burned, two
Of them fatally, in an explosion in
blast furnace in a Pittsburg steel mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
WILL CULTIVATE
NOUN TAIN LAND
FRUIT AND GRAS EXPER-
IMENT IN FLY VALLEY.

W. G. Warman Sets Out Orchard at
Altitude of 1000 Feet and VIII Try
Grass Experiments-Other Noun
tains VIII BE Cultivated II the Fly
Valley Experiments Prove to BE
Successful.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
MATTERS In COURT
D. S. Johnston Gets $614.61
/, for Damages from Smed-
1 ley Company.
MONTAGUE DIVORCE BEGUN
Mrs. Yale Wins Her Book Suit-NIrs.
Lymans VIII Admitted TO Pro-
II bate Yesterday.

At 2:S0 yesterday afternoon the jury
In the case of C. S. Johnston aaginst the
Smedley company brought in a verdict
of s614s1 for the plaintiff. The case
was continued yesterday in the Su-
perior court before Judge Wheeler
from last week when 1t was heard all
day Friday. The case has to do with
several costly porcelain pieces which
were broken. One was the Feast of
Belsshazzar The feast of Belshazzar
is triumph in the art ceramic, orig
inally valued at $1,000. 1t is the prop
erty of C. Johnston, formerly of the
University garage in Olive street, and
he asks the Smedley company to pay
him $500 damages for injuring it. He
alleges through his attorney, Charles
s. Hamilton, that the plaque was in
jured while being transported from the
University garage to the Ford COM
pany, in Chapel street, two years ago.
With 1t was a statuary group, origin
ally valued at $1,000. This was also
broken on the way to the Ford COM
pany it is alleged by Mr.. Johnston who
had the historical representation trans
ferred from his china shop at Atlantic
City for the purposes of exhibition at
The Ford company.
Ex-Judge Blydenburgh and Attor-
ney Sanford E. Martin appeared for
the SmedIey company and the case
was fought before jury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Lyman VIII Admitted.

The will Of the late Juliet r. Lyman,
widow of the late Horatio \. Lyman,
was admitted In the probate court yes
terday morning. and Sherman f. Foote
was appointed executor. The will stat
ed that Lyman Baird and WHY'S w.
Baird both Of Chicago. should be APP
pointed as executors. but as Lyman
Baird died about ten days after Mrs.
Lyman, the court disqualified WHY'S
Baird and appointed Mr.. Foote. who
was next named In the will.
The estate Is worth $4,000. II goes
as follows: To William A. Thompson,
a brother $4,000: to Arthur G. Thomp-
her deceased husband, Horatio n. Ly-
man. namely Henry A., Jennie and JOS
ephine Lyman each 500; to daughters
of deceased sister, Cornelia S. Rice who
are Mary II. Foote and Lillian c. Thorn
son. each $500; to children of her bro
Their, william s. Thomson, they being
william Thomson and Charles r.
$500: TO the children of Eliza T. Nettle-
ton, n sister. Walter T., Annie T. and
Grace /. Nettleton, each $500: to Ar
thur C. Thomson, a son of deceased
brother. $500; to Mary North of SEN
eca Falls. n. Y. $500; to Elizabeth
Jones Of Rochester. n X. and Helen D,
Atkinson Of Chicago, H., each 5000:
Mrs Caroline Brown OF New Haven,
5000; Mary Merriman of New Haven.
$500; to Eliza T. Nettleton, sister s5.-
900, and IN the event Of her death the
income to go to her husband. William
A. Nettleton. and upon his death the
principal to be divided among her three
children. Walter f., Annie T. and
Grace l.. Nettleton. The residue Of
the estate is given TO the following
nieces end nephews: Mary Fl. Foote.
Lillian C. Thomson, Grace l.. Nettle-
ton. Arthur c. Thomson and Walter r.
Nettleton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Pins.

Fine Steel Pins, English make, reg
ular SC al &c.
Nickel Steel Safety Pins, in three
sizes, regular &c al doz. for Sc.
Finest quality Safety Pins, brass,
nickel plated, guard on spring, regu.
lar SC, sale 3 for l0c.
French Pearl Point Hair Pins, reg
ular Sc paper, at 8 for Sc.
Cube Pins, 100 count. steel pin,
black heads, regular &c at &C.
Hat Pins, cut glass tops, Black,
White and colors, regular lOc, at 2
for SC.
Hat Pin Cabinet, large size, assert.
ed lengths, regular l0c at SC.
Small SC Cabinet, Hair Pins, regu.
lar goods, 2 for SC.
Bone or Horn Hair Pins, crimped
and straight regular value l9c dozen,
sale SC dozen.
Gold plated Cuff Pins. various de.
signs, regular Sc, sale Sc pair.
Dip Pins or Waist Extenders, regu.
lar SC at &c each, Black and Silver,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

The case of Ellen Cronan VS.. the
New Haven road was taken up by
Judge Wheeler after he finished the
johnson case. Attorney Wynne APP
peared for the plaintiff and Watrous
& Day for the road. The plaintiff
claimed that on April g. 1907. she was
"a passenger on train from New Ha-
Iwen to New York and that on the way
down the brakeman of the company
came through the car and called out
TO all those who were going farther
than Stamford to take the car ahead.
The plaintiff claimed that she got up
and started to do as she had been ask
ed to by the company's agent and that
the train gave big jolt which threw
her down in the aisle so that she hurt
herself. She asked damages amount
ing to $1,000. The case was not finish
ed. 1t will be taken up again this
morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Rocky Mount Again.

Before Judge Roraback yesterday
morning the case of Case against Wild
mann. which has been explained sew
eral times in this paper was continued.
The case has to do with farm known
as Rocky Mount near Mt. Carmel,
where the plaintiff claimed to have
sold property reserving to himself Ger.
tain hay and lumber rights which he
claims were violated.
The Judge continuped the temporary
Injunction. upon which the hearing Is
being had and advised the lawyers to
get together and agree upon all points
in the case which they have in COM
mon. He promised to come back for
special session and hear the case on
the points on which they could not
agree.
On January 81, 1908, the plaintiff sent
1.-THE men to cut the timber according
to the aforesaid agreement. They were
met, 1t is alleged, by the defendant
parties, who armed with clubs. axes
and firearms, drove the plaintiffs men
from the premises.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Buttons.

Ocean Pearl Buttons, small sizes,
regular SC and l0c doz., at Sc doz.
The finest quality Sweet Water Pearl
Buttons, regular SC doz. Sale Three
dozen for l0c.
Fine quality Self-Shank Pearl But.
tons, Colored, regular i0c and lsc
a dozen. At SC dozen.
Small Gold Trimming Buttons.
regular SC and l9c a dozen, at Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Spool Thread,
SILK AND COTTON.

100 yard Spool Cotton, No. so,
60 and 10, 3 spools for SC.
Large Spool Blasting Thread, at 3
for Sc.
Carpet Thread, large Sc spool Sc.
500 yard Basting Thread, regular
SC at &c.
Spool Silk. Black and colors, made
by a good silk mill, &c spool.
100 Yards OF the finest Spool Silk
manufactured, black only, regular
Zoe, sale &c spool, CSC dozen.
Large spool Black or White Silk,
regular soc, sale 35c.
400 yard Spool Silk, guaranteed
quality, regular 3ec at Csc.
Black Darning Cotton, on spools at
for SC.
Black Darning Cotton, on cards, at
DC dozen.
Imported Darning Cotton, regular
Sc, sale 2 for Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
NEW TELEPHONE ELECTS

The election of officers for the Con-
necticut Home Telephone Co, is as fol-
lows.
President-Lewis Sperry, Hartford.
ee-President-Fra H. Wheeler,
New Haven.
Secretsry-Harrison r. Freeman, Jr.,
Hartford.
Assistant Seeretary-R. Z. Lyon,
Hartford.
Treasurer. II. Hale, Glastonbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

month. This Is the maximum rate for
widows under the act of 1890 1t Will
be increased to $12 a month If the Sui
loway bill becomes law this session, as
It is expected to do.
Mrs. Seward is the widow of Major
William T, Seward of Guiford, who
was a member of the Seventh Connec-
ticut Volunteers and captain COM
missary Of the United States volun-
teers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

correspondent and the charge is one
of adultery. Attorney Jacobs appear
ed again for the plaintiff and Attorney
Goodhart for the defense. Both Mrs.
Montague and Mr.. Stow were put on
by the defense yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Montague testified that there had
never been any compromising relations
between her. and Stow and she claimed
that the child was that of Mr.. Mon
tague Mr.. Stow testified that Mrs.
Montague had never acted with him
other than a chaste woman should.
The child in question was present in
the ante-room of the court chamber 1t
is expected that it will be put in evid-
ence this morning when the case is
continued
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
PROF. BEERS TO LECTURE.

The Daniel s. Lamont Memorial
Lectureship. established in 1895 by
gift OF George r. Dominick, Jr., 'e4.
for an annual lecture by member
of the English department of Yale
University on English Letter Writer'S
and Letter Writing, In memory of the
late Daniels. Lamont, will he filled
this year, at last. by Professor Henry
A. Beers, SO. The lecture is given on
Wednesday evening, March II, at Z
o'clock in Bampson hall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
PRIZE MEDAL CONTEST.
VIII he Held mt st. Andrews VI. +
Church Tonight.

A prize medal contest for young peo-
pie will held in ST. Andrews NJ. f.
church tonight at s o'clock. Two or
three choruses will be sung by the
young people of ST. Andrews NJ. F.
church. and the chorus solo by Miss
Ethel Woodward. quartet Of Messrs
Arthur Bowley, Claude Dibble, James
Neale, Irving s. Allen, solo by Miss
Mildred Richards OF New Haven, ac-
companist. Miss Grace Riggs and S. G..
Wilcox The committee in charge Is
Mrs. Milton Phillips OF Whltneyville,
and Mrs. John Jaeger. The medal Is
presented by the w c. T. L.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK.
David 4. De Almond VIII Address
Yale Law school Forum.

Congressman David a. De Almond
has accepted the invitation of the Yale
Law School Forum to speak before that
organization and its guests in Hendrie
Hall on Monday evening, March %
The Forum has recently absorbed the
Civil Government Club and is now the
sole organization of this department,
which invites speakers of national rep
utation TO deliver addresses on topics
of current interest in Hendrie Hall.
The selection of the speakers and the
arrangements are discussed by the Of
ficers of the Forum with the directors
of the Law School before any invita-
tions are extended.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

The committee of the Young Mems
over the proceeds of the whist to he
held at the clubrooms this afternoon
and evening to number of worthy
cases that have been investigated by
the club. The attendance at these
whists has increased every week and
the present indications are that the
audience will tax the capacity Of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Cannot Exchange.

Judge Rora back handed in an opln-
ion in the Nalkan VS.. Hemming Broth
iers case yesterday. in which a motion
had been made to expunge. The mo-
ton was denied. Neither side of the
common pleas court met yesterday. In
the civil side the case of Isaac Swir-
sky VS.. Paul Levine has been postpon-
ed 1t was down for 2 o'clock yester-
day. The criminal side has adjourned
until the 31st of the month.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

Fine quality Imported Scissors,
regular SOC, At 27c.
Large Shears, full nickel, &c.
Patent Rivet Steel Shears, fine fn>
ish, regular 35c. At l9c.
Concave Scissors, the best steel,
regular $l.00. Sale price SAC.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Supporters.

Csc Pad Front Hose Supporters,
all colors, for l5c.
3sc Pin Top Hose Supporters, fine
grade, for lsc.
Children's Pin Top Supporters, In
Black or White, worth lie and l5c.
At SC.
Women's Pin Top Lindsay Hose
Supporters, regular Csc. At lie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Doc. Not Get Divorce.

Judge Roraback in the superior court
yesterday morning heard evidence from
r. A. Rutz, who keeps saloon in Ham
den 10 the effect that checks in the d.
yorce suit of Myrtle V. Leech against
William L. Leech were not for liquors
hut had been cashed as an accommoda-
ton. Leech was sued for divorce and
among the claims on the ground of in
temperance was the fact that he had
spent large sums a the saloon as indl-
Gated by the checks After hearing the
evidence yesterday morning Judge Ror-
aback decided the case In favor of the
defendant. The Leechs are we'll known
in Hamden
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Braids, Tapes, Etc.

Five yard Black Mercerized Braids,
some good colors, regular lSc, at Sc.
Warren Chicago Featherbone, Silk
covered, 76c box, 7c yard.
Twilled Silk Betting, Black only,
10 yards for Csc.
Curver's Banding, Black only, reg
uar SC yard, 27c piece, or &c yard.
10 yards English So in. Tape,
light weight, SC piece.
Black Silk Taffeta Binding, 10 yds.
for &c.
Black or White fve-line Silk TAT
feta at l0c piece.
Bunch OF Assorted Tapes, at Sc.
Featherstitched Braid, dozens OF
designs, Sc piece, worth l0c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Runberg Fined.

1t cost Abraham Rumberg, Redfield
street peddler. s7.14 in the police court
yesterday for roughlng it with Consta-
BILE Peter ]. McNerney. when that swift
moving officer called to serve an attach
ment on his property Tuesday. The
constable explained how Rumberg at
tempted to secure a half-Nelson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

In the superior court yesterday NOR
ming. Judge Roraback handed down
decision in favor of Cecilia T. Yale OF
Meriden. who was sued for $4,000 by
Barrie a. Sons. the Philadelphia book
publishers The case Is one which has
excited a great deal Of public interest
and the facts concerning which were
printed In detail in this paper at the
time OF the court trial.
One of the sets of books involved In
the case are valued at $4,000 and the
other set ut s2,500. AS was stated at
the time. Mrs. Yale IL the head of the
Yale Manufacturing company at Yales-
Vile. and this Is said TO be the only
corporation In the United States which
Is conducted exclusively by women.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

A supper will be given at the United
Church chapel tonight at $50 to the
governing board of the Federation Tor
Religious Education. the committee OK
ladies of the Grade Union and the SUI
perintendent of Sunday schools. The
purpose of the supper is to join more
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
MIR. Griest Wins.

The superior court has decided the
suit of Raymond r. Greist against
William H. Gowdy in a note in favor
of the former, the judgment being for
$500. The suit grew out of the sale
of the Congress laundry, Mr.. Gowdy
understanding when he made the pur-
chase that the property was free OF
membranes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

Acting on complaints from pedes-
trians Patrolman Whildey of the
Westville force laid in wait for side
walk bicyclists in Whalley avenue
near Blake street yesterday morning.
Just before Z o'clock John Rose, a 16-
year-old shop hand, came spinning TO
work on the walk Result: Arrest.
John was brought down to the po-
lice court and fined 81 as a warning
to other Westville cyclists.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Montague Divorce Case.

The contested divorce case of Robert
"A. Montague against his wife, Isabel
F1a VI. Montague. which was begun
some days ago before Judge Roraback
was continued yesterday. 1t is the
case in which s. j. Stow, the brick
man and real estate man, Is named as
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
To Find Heirs,

For the ascertalnment of heirs, A
hearing will be held on Monday morn
ing of next week In the probate court,
on the estate of the late Robert Smith
whose death occurred In West Haven,
at the home Of Marshall Bassett. Feb
ruary q, 1904. At that time he was 80
Ners OF age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Hooks and Eyes.

Hooks and Eyes, two dozen on a
card, at lc card.
Hooks and Eyes, two dozen on
card, with two dozen extra Eyes. Two
Cards for SC.
Finer grade Hooks and Eyes, regu.
lar Sc card, having extra Eyes. Al
&c card.
The "La Belle" Hooks and Eyes,
all brass, Black and White, regular
7c. At Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

Dress Shields.

Shirt Waist Shields, fully warrant.
ed, Sc pair.
/" Alienia Dress Shields, made
for the Edw. Malley Co., warranted;
size 2, at l3c., size 3, At l4c., size
4, at l5c.
Jap Silk Dress Shields, first quail
ty, sizes z, 3, 4, regular zoe. Sale
price 13c pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

All sizes Satin Finish Cellulold
Collar Supports, at &c set.
Skirt Markers In small sizes, Use.
Finer grade Skirt Markers, regular
SOC, at 39c.
The largest ". B. Marker, regular
$1.25, at csc.
Elastic Belt and Dip Pin Combine.
ton, at &c.
Stocking Darners, Black, Natural
or Colors, at &c each.
Tape Measures, worth Sc each, Al
2 for Sc.
Bone Collar Buttons, flne finish,
regular lOc dozen, At Sc dozen.
Hair Frames to match your hair,
worth Csc, at &c.
A. Patent Tip Shoe Laces, rcgular
Sc pair, at Sc pair.
"A, 5.4, GA Mohair Shoe Laces,
fine quality, regular &c pair. Sale
&c a dozen.
Tomato Pin Cushions, large size,
at &c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
BRIEF MENTION.


One of the Consolidated company's
new big trolley expresses jumped the
track at the junction of Congress ave-
nue. and Church street yesterday. It
took about Is minutes to put the car
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12
Hair Waivers.

Tolman's Featherweight Hair Wav-
ers, regular zoe, al 4c card.
Secret spring Curling Irons, regu.
lar &c. At 4c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

closely the two societies. Rev. ]. w.
Ray, the secretary Of the State board.
and Neal L. Calhoun will be present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-12

Rev. Father Sill Of the Holy Cross
order. was the guest of Attorney. James
e. Wheeler of Edgehill Road, Monday
night.