davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
HORSE Thief ARRESTED
IN STARK COUNTY JAIL

This week fellow by the name Of Ed.
Kentenshine was brought in from Dunn
county and turned over to Sheriff J. A.
Wiech for safe keeping. The man had
been arrested for stealing two horses
belonging to Adam Blank of Fayette.
f1e was followed by Ed. Partridge from
Fayette to the Missouri river and cap.
tured. He plead guilty when taker
before the. Dunn county authorities.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
THE MEN GET THEIRS
MONDAY EVE ALL RIGHT

J. v. Jessen entertained about forty
Gentlemen at five hundred :: at his home
on Second Avenue W. last Monday
o,,or;na 90 f-:.=esf4kz1A11kAS
S'Se' "'.-'''..--: -
Attorney Fulton Burnett carried off the
honor prize. a. handsome carved pipe
over two feet long, that. was Drought
from. Denmark. Treasurer John Riess-
beck was the fortunate winner of--the
foot prize, "a cigar Of such length. that It
will last him all winter.
Several charming violin selections
were given by Frederic and Thora Jes-
sen, accompanied on the piano by. MI.
Jessen. Mrs. Jessen was assisted in ,serv-
ing the refreshments by Mrs. E. A. Lilli-
bridge and Miss Louise Clark and -.as
this party was strictly ''man affair, y
M. A. Scherfhus helped wait on the
table.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
PHlLLY WAKES UP.

Mary Garden Does saiome and the
People Sit Through It, Too.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13.-chiefly
because she does not wish to give fur.
Their evidence in support Of the old
charges that she Is slow, Philadelphia
Is to-day smacklng her artistic lips
In preparation OF her first taste OF the
scandalous "salome" which Oscar
Hamnerstein put on with all It's frills
and thrills.
New York STOOD for Salome and
old lovers of true art In the shape Of
the beautiful and thlngly clad Mary
Garden are just as appreclative as
New York's.
And not a soul left the theater eth
er. Even when It came to the worst
or the best-the dance Of the seven
wells. they never WINGED. They yell.
ed bravo" and clapped their hands
In a manner that clearly indicated that
It was not a bit too fast for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Remodeling old Sleeves.

. 40 . 4 . , Fl #" 2 - ~ H.. ] L j. y j. O.
( To remodel last seasons sleeves for
now is not 50 difficult task as It has
frequently been In other fashion pc
Rods. Three new sleeves there are
that have grown right out of last
years sleeves. II they were long and
fairly full. cut a long lego'-mutton
model. open down the top Of the out
side arm: face both Of the edges and
decorate them with rows OF buttons;
under this opening insert long strip
Of tucked chiffon cloth to match the
yoke.
Now, II It Is necessary to piece your
goods. do So without fear, for you
can conceal the pIecing in the folds
OF n rather closely fitted monusque-
taIre sleeve. which is very acceptable
model right now. Many Of them have
a frlll down the outside. When the
material Is scant the fitness Is pushed
part way up the arm and the lower
part OF the sleeve is a close.ftting
long lace cuff.
Again, another method is to use a
tucked tulle lower sleeve. with a long
sleeve cap falling over 1t to the ell
howshe cap being leftover from
list yenrs gown, and either pointed at
the lower edge with a band Of galloon
to finish it or bordered with narrow
crocheted bal fringe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Recipes.

Fine Cookies-Two cups Of sugar, /
sup of butter. 3 eggs. I cup sollr cream.
] teaspooniul soda. 2 teaspoonfuls bak.
Ing powder, -four to thicken,
Sponge Cake-Four eggs, ! cup s,l.
gar. IL teaspooniul baking powder, 1T
tie salt; beat whites separate, to the
whites add the sugar, then the yolks,
f}onr and baking powder. This makes
one good-sized loaf. Bake In moder.
ate oven for 30 minutes. e.
Lightning Cake-One cup Of sugar,
/ cup Of flour, l teaspoonful Of cream
OF tartar. - OF soda or 2 teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder; melt IA OF a cup Of
butter. then into this break eggs and
fiji cup with sweet milk that has the
chill taken of, then turn on to the dry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
COMPLETE CHANGE
In Turkish Administration Threatened
by Removal Of Two Ministers.

In Turkish Administration Threatened
by Removal Of Two Ministers.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 49,, a
complete change in the personnel Of
the Turkish administration Is imlmi-
nent as result Of the debate sched.
uled to take place In parliament to-
morrow over Grand Vizier Kiamll
iPasha's renovation Wednesday Of the
ministers Of war and marine. L
:, The Young Turks who have forced
the interpretations are now convinced
that Turkeys continuance as a con-
stitutIonal power depends on the i'm.
mediate overthrow Of Kiamil, Pasha.
They admit they had intended to es.
tablish a temporary military dictator.
ship to over throw the present minis.
try. the discovery OF which forced
KIamil Pasha to make the cabinet
changes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

lingFed and belt brislIs ilse MIN
fnttes favor with iemon; bike in i.
moderate oven W
Geranium cake reatn 1.2 cuptalj
% butter viii q !cupful ssots granulated
Sui d add sSe:s cupful sotg milk and 81
eupfulsI 81 -four al NJ ich has been silt.
edo even teaspoo nfuls, Of baking pow.
der and q pinch 2of salt; fold In the
stirly beaten whites Of 8 eggs. line q
square tin with white paper, butter It,
and place on the bottom a layer Of
rose geranium leaves; pour the mix.
lures all over the leaves and bake.
The result will be delightful flavor
like the odor OF rose petals. The
leaves pull of readily. Boil 1-3 cup
full of water and / cuptul of sugar till
It hairs; add 8 tablespoonful Of sweet
cream, beat TIL cool and pour over
cake.
Spice Cake-One egg, l "a cups sugar.
! teaspoonful molases, IL cup thick
sour cream, cup sour milk. beaten
very. thoroughly in the order given.
then add .21.2 cups -four previously
sitted), l teaspoonful soda and spice
to taste, also salt: II raisins are liked.
add cup, or part currants II one wish.
es. This can be baken in two layers
and the following filing used. omit
ting fruit: One cup sugar. l egg well
beaten together, add the Juice and
grated rlnd OF | lemon; cook in double
boiler until thick; when cool. put cakes
together. -G,.
Mock Bisque Tomato Soup = One
quart can tomatoes, 3 pints Of milk, !
large tablespoon flour. butter size OF
an egg, pepper and salt to taste, scant
teaspoonful Of soda: put the tomatoes
on to stew and the milk In double
cooker to boil, reservlng IL cupful to
mix with -four. Mix smoothly with this
cold milk. and stir into boiling milk
and cook 10 minutes. To the tomatoes
add the soda, stir we'll and strain. Add
butter, salt and pepper to milk and
then the tomatoes; serve imedIately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
~ "a. -
sTERILtZED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous, Shop in the carrolton Ho.
tel, Baltimore, MARYLAND, 4

: 7.
/. tel, Baltimore, Maryland.
The barber shop in the Carrolton
hotel, Baltimore, steriliEes everything
It uses In the shop. The sterlllzing
1sdonebyheat. Thetowels. the e
is done by heat. The towels, the 70.
zors, the .strops. the soap, the combs
and brushes are all steriised before be
ing used on a customer. Where there
is no sterilization. have the barber
use Newbro:s Herpicide. It kills the
dandruf germ. and It is an anttseptit
for the sealp. ana for. The face after
shaving. All leading BARRIERS every
where appreciate these potent fact.
about Herpiclde and they use 1t. "De
Btroy the cause. you remove the ef
feet" Sold BY. leading druggists. sent
10c in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co.. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes
soc and 81. Cranes Drug Store, spe
cial agents. ,f..a I'd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

sye bio ads tthat save you money
N your Ssisiag ina yeptll coon hHys
saoasai satpptass ios Az i sarap boob
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
I'm E-lst
q rlG CsElatter


entines 81 ask her guests TO bring val
entlnes with them for special distrlbu-
ton. Every five or. eight minutes the
postmistress can hang out a card to
tails effect: aNncalled.tor letter here
for Jack Smith, cents due;" or a
longer list OF advertised letters.
Another game suited to valentine
parties Is a heart hunt, in which 1T.
tie candy hearts are hlden In every
nook and corner. Each child Is fur
nlshed with a heartshaped bag or
box and starts ma journey to find the
hidden heart. A game for older per.
SONS consists Of curtain screen. be.
hind which stand all the ladies Of the
party. There ar openings at equal dis.
tances through the middle Of the
screen and these are numbered.
Through these ladies' hands. devoid OF
rings. are extended. and the men. pro-
ylded with pencils and notebooks. are
. required to guess the names Of the
owners OF the hands, according to the
number. This date they put in their
notebooks. XII
Then the men and women exchange
places, the curtain coming down Just
; to the ankles OF the men. Above each
pair Of feet Is a number. The women
I on the other side guess the owners Of
; the feet and write the names opposite
the numbers. y"
At the conclusion the men who
guessed correctly the greatest number
Of ilands and the women who knew
the greatest number OF feet receive
valentine prizes. ~
II cards are to form a feature OF
the entertainment Hearts should be
the game. At one home valentine ia.
bleaux have been arranged to include
such familiar pictures as Millais' "Hu'
gnenot Lovers" Alma Tadema's "Old
Story Bottlcelll's 'Venus and Gu.
pids" and Davey's "Courtship.'
II regular valentine supper Is In
order no better menu can be devised
| than this:
oyster Cocktail. With Sweet Red Pep
pers Cut In Heart Shape in Center
OF Glass.
Cream Of Love Apple Soup, With Cro','
tons in Heart Shape.
Twin Soles, Potato Puirs.
Tlmbales Of Turtle Doves, With
! Sweet Peas.
Tenderloin Of Beef, Sweet Potatoes,
Candled. and Mashed Potatoes.
Love Apple Jelly. With Mayonnalse
and Cream Cheese Nodded in
Hearts,
Ices Served in Hearts or Cupid Shape.
Bowknot Cakes and Kisses.
Heart.shaped Bonbons. Deyiled Nuts.
| Black Coffee.
Another menu easily prepared and
served by the hostess who has to do
her own work would be grape fruit
! cocktails, bouillon in cups, oyster Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
aOg5IpA AND ADVICE oR3THE
ORLD tOF WOMEN a
Games; for s ntine s Parties.
Pestofflce and the Heart Hunt
Are Among the Most Entertain.
CHESTS May Be Asked to
Come as Valentines - Parties
forst the Home. ::

I'LL preparing for a valentine party
6end 5inyitations on heartshaped piec.
4 es Of cardboard, which may be, red, the
4 Invitation written in white Ink, or
ISwhite cardboard with the invitation in
Sred ink. Across one end, II one is clev.
erwin brush Or pencil, draw spray
snfS bleeding hearts."
IA IL one likes the guests may he AJAX
ssedd 40 come as valentines. At one 1ol.
s affair last year the men were com.
4 ica, with appropriate sentiments writ
len IN large characters on cardboard
i pinned to their breasts, while most OF
4 the young women were Dresden shep-
herdesses.
4 In making ready for, the decorations
Il sne can buy, glazed red paper from
(which hearts may be cut These
4 should be strung in long festoons and
5iraped from walls SO they will crisis.
4 cross over the, dining table. From
these suspend by invisible threads a
slot4 of paper Cupids with bows and ar
j rows. These may be purchased for go
4 cents d dozen or cut out Mt home. Any
sSndmbers ofS appropriate fayors. boxes
II and paper dishes for serving salads,
ices, bonbons, ETC., can be purchased
i Tat 1owIirates.
Y ( For children valentine napkins and
the valentine swapping notices, con-
tanning caps, etc. are always in order.
VI Japanese bows and arrows are effec-
sEtlyey favors. a +
Y For small children the game Of haert
\ target makes plenty Of fun. To make
II It, give each child a small dart about
X -four: inches in length. made from card
Il board, with a small snarap tack in the
end: ftls|, \!
Have pinned on the wall a large red
paper heart and let each child throw
4 his dart, aiming for the center Of the
heart. The one who comes the nearest
u gets the prize.
IA valentine postofflce is jolly fun
Sand affords chance for enamorel
sWains to make favorable Impressions
\ upon their. lady love, The postofllce
may be a trellised or curtalnel booth
4; one side Of the hall or livingaoom.
with e pretty postmistress installend.
y and a couple Of small boys dressed us
Mercurys ready ito deliver the mall.
4 The valentines may be purchased, or.
setill better, made at home. md. there.
fore, suited to indlylduals for whom In.
tended.
$ v The hostess may provide all the val.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
. . 3 . I, !
yerysNeWS Stocks.


Metallic laces have become 50 popu;
arithatS besides the gold tissues and
FLEETS for gailoonS trimming, the new:
est stocks and Jyokes are being fash
Toned Of tucked metallic fabrics. This
sounds impossible. Z but the newer
tulles in gold and silver. are OF a white
silk weave. with an under thread Of
metal sheen showing through and
producing an irldescent effect.
Many Of the new stocks are made
entirely Of black velvet, except the
top frill, which is lace, and the added
lace jabot. When the stock Itself Is
made Of lace, a wide BUTTERFLY fly bow
Of velvet IS worn in front. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

Kansas Making Mistake.
Now a Kansas senator mas attacked
Hartman. There'll be no s10.0o0,0oo
for Kanms.-Atlanta Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

chicken patti rs, q heafts q salad
with shses straws, pretty Unit jeI:
lySwith whipped cream, and fancy
cakes. Y. u;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Subscribe for the West virgtnlan.
Hint for Fairbanks.

Mr.. Zayas seems to have demon.
stratcd that down In Cubn. at least
e vice president can be more than or.
namental,-.pittsburs Gazette-Tlmes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-07
School Meetin Called.

The clerk of the School Board has
called special school meeting to be
held in the Courthouse, Wednesday,
May 10. The failure Of the recent
bond election to carry, leaves the dis
trict still confronted by the problem OF
scanty schoolroom and the object OF
this meeting is to bring the people
together for general discussion OF
methods by which the problem may
be solved. 1t is the desire of the
school board that as large an attend
ance as possible may be present sc
that the matter may be thoroughly
placed before thevoters of the district
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-07

DR.. Donohoe, Dentist. Uglow Bldg
Legal Blanks at this office.
Legal blanks for sale at this Office.
Hon twine at the Dallas Mercantile
Company store.
See us about cleaning carpets. Hall
& Hayes. S-l6-u
The OBSERVER Office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
Green shoes for gentlemen at Dallas
Mercantile Company's Store.
Skating at the Colosseum rink Sat
urday night from soto IL 80 o'clock.
See the swell line of ties and trousers
at Dallas Mercantile Compsny's store.
Will pay 25 cents in trade for mohair
at Dallas Mercantile Company s store.
Carpets and rugs thoroughly
cleaned by Hall & Hayes. a-l6-u
Money Of private parties to loan at
per cent on well-improved farms
/ STBLEY q EAKIN.
A large new line OF laces, emoroid-
cries and buttons. Dallas Mercantile
Compsny's Store.
The Colosseum rink will be opened
Saturday night for skating from ssSl
to IL 30 o'clock.
The jacobson Transfer Company
moves ali kinds Of furniture carefully
and promptly. Stand at Ellis Con
fectionery store. 4-s-t
W.R. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
gonian and Evening Telegram Hav'
a daily paper delivered AZ your hOus
by the week. month or year. No eKtr'
charge Tor delivery.
Dry fr cordwood wanted In an
quantity up to 500 cords 70 Be delivers
In Dallas or Falls City. For furtbe
particulars. call on. or address. sale1
Pals City & Western Ry. Co, Dsiia
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-07
BIG BUSINESS DEAL
w. v. Fuller Buys Belt & CherringtOn
Drugstore Owner in
New Wholesale Company.

The American Druggist Syndicate,
incorporated for $4,000 with R. E.
Williams, as president, Tys Wigman,
of Forest Grove, vice-president. and
G. N. Cherrington, secretary and
treasurer, filed its articles OF incorpor-
alton with the Secretary of State in
Salem today.
The new company will be established
in Portland, where it will conduct
strictly wholesale drug business.
Messrs. Williams, Wigman and Cher
rington went to Portland yesterday
morning for the purpose of selecting
and securing a location and arrang-
ing other preliminaries.
Mr.. Cherrington s drug store 10 this
city was purchased Wednesday by
W. V. Fuller, who took possession
yesterday. The work of invoicing the
stock will probably be begun Sunday.
Bidding for the purchase OF the estab-
| lishment was close between a number
Of business men, both Of Dallas and
from other cities and 1t is conceded
that in his transaction Mr.. Fuller has
secured one of the most desirable
businesses of its kind to be found In
the state.
Mr.. Cherrington entered the drug
business in Dallas about eight years
ago, in partnership with Charles f
Belt. After Mr.. Belts death in 1906
he conducted the business alone ano
about two years ago, purchased full
control. The old firm name, Belt q
Cherrington was retained however
until Wednesdays sale. when th'
establishment passed finally out o
Mr.. Cherrington's hands.
The development of this business IL
Dallas during the past eight year
has been little short of marvellous
and vastly to the credit Of its pro
prietor as a man Of executive ant
business ability.
Beginning in a small building will
only a limited and modest equipment
he developed the business rapidly ant
surely. When the new brick building
was erected by Abel Uglow. the drug
store of Belt & Cherrington was move'
into relatively the same position whic
had been occupied by it's little woode
building prior to the founding OF tn
new brick structure, and the firm cor
tinued its business in new quarter
and with better equipment. At tf
time of the transfer from Mr.. Che
rington's possession to Mr.. Fuller, tt
Belt & Cherrington Drugstore wa
regarded throughout the state as Oh
:. of the finest and most up-to-da
establishments to be found outside
: Portland.
His successor in the business Is tc
8 we'll known in Dallas to need intr
), duction. A man of proven busineI
ability, there is little doubt but th
the business will continue to prosp
under his management. Mr.. Che
8 rington will shortly move to Portlar
to make his home. While his mai
friends will sincerely regret the nece
:. sity which deprives Dallas of me
n who has always proven himself
1t progressive and potent force in t
t. city's growth and development,
will unite in wishing him the best
- success in his newly chosen sphere
a activity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-07

Judge and Mrs. L. d. Brown arrived
In Dallas from Baker City yesterday
morning and Mr.. Brown will resume
his legal practice in this city.
A hop contract between E. E. Hart
and McNeff Brothers for 6OOO pounds
OF 1909 hops at cents, was filed with
the County Clerk, Wednesday.
County Clerk E. M, Smith issued
license to wed to William Mattison
and Lulu Locke and Jesse H. Allec
and Carlotta M. Boche, Wednesday.
The proprietor of the Blodgett shoot
ing gallery is having his establish
ment on Main street remodeled and a
new and more attractive front built
onto 1t.
Elijah T. Miller, who has been i'll
for long time, is reported to be in a
critical condition and grave doubts
are entertained as to the possibility of
his recovery.
A. G. Robinson, who has been en-
ployed in the sheriff's office since the
first Of March, has returned to Inde-
pendence, the greatest stress of the
work OF tax collection having abated
G. o. Holman reports the sale of six
1O-acre tracts of his property in Cooper
Hollow to parties from Portland and
Marion County who will set them ou
in fruit and nuts. The price paid was
$50 an acre.
Hon. W. G. Brown is reported to bt
no better and the deepest solicitude ii
felt concerning his condition. Fol
some time he has been practically
unconscious and physicians regart
his condition as extremely critical.
A communication from the Southern
Pacific Company was read before tn
City Council at its last meeting, il
which the company agreed to atten'
to the improving of that portion O.
Church street actually occupied by it
track, by filling in from end to end O.
the ties with a good quality of gravel
This will greatly reduce the cost @
macadamizing for property owner
along that street by limiting tn
amount Of surface over which it vii
be necessary to spread the crushe
rock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-07
Polk County Observer

1obn Boyer, OF Pitner, was visitor
!, Dallas, Wednesday.
wilbur Hughes was a visitor in
McMinnville this week.
q Craven returned Wednesday
saw business trip to Portland.
Wise man went to Portland,
Wednesday, for few days visit.
Won Casey went to Roseburg yester-
day morning for an indefinite stay
q yanOrsdel was business
,,,sitor in McMinnville, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Of Port
,ond are visiting relatives in Dallas.
r, E. Hiltibrand, of Suver, was a
hu.iness visitor in Dallas yesterday.
cbes Craven went to Portland, We'd
resday afternoon, on a business visit.
w " Fuller went to Portland
Yesterday morning on business visit.
Ira Mehrling, of Falls City. was a
business visitor in this city yesterday.
Mias Eva Smith came up from Nc
MinnvilIe. Wednesday, for a visit in
this city
Mrs. Rea Craven returned Wednes'
day night from a short VISIT IN
Portland.
r. @. Kirkpatrick went down to
Portland yesterday afternoon on g
short visit.
Mrs Oscar Hayter and little
daughter were visitors in Portland
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlingel
returned Wednesday night from
visit In Portland.
Miss Louise Collins went to Salem
Yesterday, where she will attend schoo
for few months
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr.
returned yesterday morning from
visit in Portland.
Mrs. J. Crowther left Wednesday
afternoon for visit in North Yamhil
and Forest Grove.
Mrs. E, Boyd and daughter hav'
returned from a visit with relative
and friends in Corvallis.
Harry Cedars, of Sand Point, Idaho
is visiting relatives in Dallas. He /
a nephew of Mrs. Eliza Shultz.
B. F. Turner, J. D. Dyer, F. W
Frary and W. T. Brown, Of Airlie
were visitors n this city Tuesday.
Miss Olive Williams. of Inde
pendence. has been visiting at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Grant.
BIC. Miles, manager Of the Spauld
ing Logging Company, will NOV
from Portland to Salem in the nea
future.
Governor Benson has appointed D.
G. W. Lowe to serve for term
three years on the State Board
Examiners Of Opticians.
F. A. Elliott, OF the firm OF Fuller
Elliott, the well-known timber Ian
dealers, was up from Newberg, Wet
nesday, on a business visit.
Albert Teal, OF Buell., was in Dalla
Wednesday, on business visit. M
Teal will move to this city as soon
the new residence which he is havin
built is completed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-07
Munsing Underwear

Our line of Munsing Sum-
mer Underwear for ladies
and Children now IN.
Union Suits and separate
garments in all grades
from SOC to 81. All sizes:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-07
Appointed to New Position.

Alvie Morton, who has been serving
on the mail run between Dallas and
Portland for more than year has
received the appointment as chief
clerk on the run between Portland and
Spokane on the North Bank railroad.
In his recent examination for the
civil service, Mr.. Morton was excep-
tionally successful, receiving grad
ing OF 100 per cent. The new position
to which he has been appointed is
most desirable one, both in point oi
salary and in the nature of the work
and Mr.. Morton's many friends II
Dallas will congratulate him mos
heartily on his we'll deserved advance
ment.