davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
How he Raised Prize Corn.

Mr.. Berkley d. Adams. OF
Red Oak" Charlotte county. who
won the championship corn prize.
amounting 10 about S4SO. for the
cesJ ten ears OF corn. with about
500 exhibitors competing. raised
ms on ar exclusively highland farm.
ne won IN competition with the
Valley OF Virginia and the low
ground corn producers on river and
creek lands.
he used no fertilizer on his corn
crop this year. The corn was
grown or land that had been in corn
three years with crimson clover.
seeded al the last cultivation OF the
corn and fallowed in the spring for
the following corn crop.
He uses only pure bred seed.
and has been selling considerable
corn for seed purposes.
Mr.. Adams plants his corn fat,
and runs the culuvator through i
two or three times.
The prize winning ears were Sc
lected from a field OF twelve acres
oy pulling about sixty ears and car
rying them out OF the field and mar.
rowing the selection 10 the ten ears
he placed on exhibition. H did
not grow the field in the expectation
OF competing AZ the fair. and decid-
&C 70 enter the competition only a
few days ago.
Ine corn growing farmer learns
these lessons from Mr.. Adams:
The finest corn can be raised on
uplands.
Crimson clover, sowed at the
last working. restores nitrogen 10
the sol. and. when turned uadcr.
gives the h1muS content that adds
llte 10 the sol ann makes avalaole
plaut foods tnaE would o.hsrwise DC
unavailable.
Pure;bred seed is superior TO
Other seed.
Flat cultivation IS superior 70
ridge cultivation.
Mr.. Adams is a member OF the
Legislature. and a member OF the
State Board or Agriculture. repre-
senting the Sixth Congressional D.s.
xies "--Richmond Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
Town Run by One Man.

w. J. PlGington. or Des Moines,
editor OF the Merchants Trade Jour
nal, has taken absolute charge Of
every business house in Dexter.
Iowa, town o. 500, for seven
months fo7 the purpose of proving
that city methods will bring prospor-
lty TO the merchant in a country
town. Mr.. Pilkington has placed
the town in the hands or Guy Pogus.
who is personally conducting every
business. from the bank to the lum-
Der yard.
AT the end Of seven months. he
declares. the profits will be doubled.
trade will be attracted 10 Dexter
from other points. and the city Will
De metropolitan. AS al the mem
bers OF the city council are mer
chants, who have placed their busi-
ness in Pilkington' S hands. the latter
IS also controlling the municipal gov
eminent. and has cleaned streets and
accepted many new ordinances.
Mr.. Plkington believes IN abver-
Using. with the result that the Dex-
ter paper has more advertisements
than the editor ever had before.
The remarkable experiment is at
tracing the attention OF business
men ali over the Middle West.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

timore, Md. Chaplain of the De
scendants Of the Signers.
DR.. Dame is a direct descendant
Of Thomas Nelson. Jr.. a signer Of
the Declaration Of independence.
Preceding the program of literary
and musical exercises a parade Of
the school children of York and ad-
joining counties. and sTewing Of
flowers over the grave Of Thomas
Nelson, Jr., in burial plot adjoining
the old Grace Episcopal Church.
erected in early I7OO. The Naval
Reserve of Maryland as escort.
Also parade OF over 500 citizens
Of York and adjoining counties,
mounted; decorated vehicles. etc.
Also (pro6aole. but not yet def
nitely fixed parade OF soldiers and
sailors OF the U. S.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

On Sunday night last at the Epis-
copal Parish House. DR.. Walter A.
Montgomery. of the faculty. ad-
dressed the meeting. His address
was very interesting and very in
suuctive.
He took for MS text: Truth.
pointing out the diffirent ideas Of
truth through the dlffirent ages.
Beginning with the age of PoRtius
Plate. he came on through the
Socrauc age. the Renaissance. the
French Revolution. finishing with
the age in which We live. pointing
out the different and mistaken ideas
that mankind has held OF this great
principal since time immemoreble.
he showed that there could De no
truth in anything in which the grea,
principals and teachings Of Jesus Of
Nazareth does not enter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

Mr.. z. G. Durfey spent Sunday in
town.
Attorney Frank Armistead. who
has been very i'll. is rapidly in
proving.
~ Mr.. Tom Jones. of Newport
News. visited his parents here on
Saturday.
Mr.. Ned Spencer. Of New York
City. was here for a day visiting
relatives.
Special officer Holmes has been
appointed TO inspect ali the premises
ia Williamsburg.
AIN persons are requested to
clean up their premises. as the in
sPector will visit them next week.
Capt G Msury Cralle' of y. S.
Army. a former student OF William
and Mary spent a tew days here
this week.
Old Capital Linen" paper ia
pound packages with envelopes to
match Is the best. Cloth texture.
and the latest style.-Jas. II. Stone.
Let US furui-h you some neatly
printed stationery. Trv the new
linen finish paper. Auto bond. 20
one Of the best pieces of goods The
Gazette has ever handled in the Job
department..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
OCTOBER
COURT,
Gloves case IS
Continued,
Court convened Monday m0snins

Court convened Monday nothing
Judge D. q. Tyler presiding.
A special grandjury was inpanel'
edand returned an Indictment against
A. I. Cloves for felony. case was
called and continued until December
term on account OF the illness OF
Frank Armistead. attorney for
Cloves. He gave bond for 5000
tor his appearance.
Commonwealth VS.. George Ffovle.
perjury. demurrer 10 Indictment.
Demurrer sustained and prisoner
discharged.
Commonwealth vs.. George Rob
inson. perjury, nol prosecuted.
Commonwealth vs.. Henry Hargis,
perjury. mol prosecuted.
Report Of w. A. K. Goodwin,
curator OF the estate of Mrs. Annis
L. Alexander. confirmed.
Report or S. Parker Marston.
administrator Of Thos. P. Marston.
confirmed.
Report Of Edgar Green. admins
traitor of George w. Hazlewood,
confirmed.
Report OF George Ann Otey. ad-
minisustrix OF Geo. w. Otey. con-
tirmed.
Wm. Taylor appointed guardian
for simon Peter and Geo. A. Taylor.
Decree entered in case OF John
Tyler (colored) vs.. Annie TYLER
lcolored) , for civorce.
Attorneys ST. George Wilcox and
j. Thomas Newson. OF Newport
News. were in attendance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

Mr.. Fed Graham was sEzhty il
] ired. last Wsin-sdav. wai,e al
work o. NJ. ]. L. Innaa's new
residence ol H.ary street ex5.ad-
ed.
Hon <. c. Madison. NJ P. ST.
Georg- Wilcox. M. K. T. Arnis-
Sead. Dr.. Il. U. Stephenson and
Mr. Z. P Mlrssoa spoke to the
Democrats az the noon recess Of the
court Monday.
We hav- Tor rent two connecting
front rooms on second door OF The
Gazette Ollie. These rooms are
suitable tor an oth,e OF any kind
wan rent for So by the wear. Ap
ply at this office.
"A ID. S." is becoming more
ot household expression every day.
Cough Syrnp and COMPOUND Syrup
OF HyPophOsphites are good sellers
al this season. Guaranteed to give
sausfacuon.-Jas. II. Stone.
An advertisement is TO a merchant
very ml-h what sowing seed is 70 a
firmer. lt may take a little tim,
. for the results TO become apparent
out they are sure 10 come. The
wise farmer is not niggardly with
his seed. nor the Wis. merchant with
his advertisement.
The lie Of our editor was save
the other Gay bY silver dollar r.
/ MS pocket. A crank shot at hin
and the ball struck the dollar. Now
should we happen TO get shot be
tore YOU pay up your subscripdo,
aad there is no dollar to stop th
ball we shall always presume yot
might have saved our life.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

AT 9 a. N. the various interesting
historical buildings and spots will De
marked with descriptive tablets by
a special committee OF the Yorktown
Historical Society. The places to
be thus marked Will be the Nelson
house, first Custom house in Amer
ics, Grace Episcopal Church. graves
of the Nelson's. home office Of
Thomas Nelson. progenitor Of the
Nelson family in Virginia; Yorktown
Ian, OF Revolutionary war fame;
British forudcauons. redoubts cap
tured by the French and American
oetachments on night of October Il.
1871. and other interesting spots.
A meeting of the Board % Gov
ernors Of the Descendants of the
Signers will be held at 1890 a. m.
A meeting Of the Yorktown His
torjcal Society Of the United States
viii be held at II a. N. in the Mel
son house. 10 which tn public is
invited.
Saturday. October I7-Patriodc
services in Grace Episcopal Church
conducted by Rev. George Wash
ington Dame. chaplain OF the De
scendants of the Signers. and a di-
rect descendant of Thomas Nelson.
Jr.
October IS viii be Thomas Mel
son Day'-Reunion of the direct
descendants Of Thomas Nelson. Jr
Interesting exercises.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
College Notes.

K. K. Wilcox is visiting his home
folks in Norfolk. Va
/. 5. Martin, Jr.. has just return:
ed from MS home. where he spent
Saturday and Sunday.
Tommy" Eth=ridge. 90. who
is now taking medicine at u. Va.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in college and town.
Among the students who attended
he State Fair are Geo. p. Arnold.
Wm. r. Ellis. Wm. B. Ellis. Frank;
in Barnes. II. +. Tompkins. f. K.
Graves. James G. Driver. and (. L.
B. Goodwin.
Il. +. Tompkins is in Lynchburg
on business for the William and
Mary Literary Magazine.
The Phlomathean Literary
Society held its open meeting last
Friday night I, was well attended,
the chapel being well filled with
students ana town people.
The Phoenix Literary Society
VIII hold its open meeting next
thursday night. The public IS cor
daily invited.
J. Gordan Bohannan. OF Surrv
Co., student 1900. was IN town Sat
urday on business.
+. r. Hynson. student 'O5. is
now in Williamsburg visiting friends.
The Medical College Of Va. will
play here next Saturday A good
game is expected from this team as
there are several Virginia stars play
ing with them. G. @. Hankins who
played tackle for William and Mary
for three SEASONS, is playing with
them.
Norfolk High School will play
here Wednesday afternoon. Nor
toik High SCHOOL has a good team
as was demonstrated last week.
wnen William and Mary was able
TO score but IL points on them
DR.. {. (. Bishop, of the faculty.
made very interesting and insuuc-
1--WE address to the Y. n. c. A. on
last tuesday night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
Where to Worship Sunday

BAPTIST.
Rev. q. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday atIlA. NJ.
and 7:4S P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev Edmund K. Jones.
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and s P. NJ.
METHODIST.
Rev. <. K. Odell
Rsglar preaching services Il:lS
a. n. and 8 p. m. Wednesday
night servichs at s p. m. Epworth
League Sunday 2 ?. m. Sunday
School 10 q. N. Mr.. c. B. Griffin,
Sunday school superintendent Prof.
K. NJ. Crawford. music director.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. K. L. Walton, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL, aud
8 .. N. Sunday school at 9:4s a. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

Mgr. Hurt is trying to get the
championship game with Randolph
Macon changed from Richmond 10
Norfolk.
We are glad TO report that Mrs.
Z. L. Spencer and daughter. Mar
taa' are improving rapidly aud will
soon be out.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
COMPLETE
PROGRAM,
ManyIntereSting
Features,

Program as completed to date in
Celebration of the 12Sth Anniver-
ssry Of the Surrender Of the British
Forces under Lord CORVALLIS TO
General George Washington and his
Allied Armies of French and Amer
ican troops and Navy. at York
town. Virginia. October 70. 1871:
This program VIII be under the
joint auspices of the Society of the
Defendants of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence. the
Yorktown Historical Society of the
United States and the Citizens OF
York County. Virginia. At York
town. Virginia. Tuesday. October
70. 1909.
To commence promptly at 2
O'Clock P. NJ. on platform in front
OF the famous home of Thomas
Nelson. Jr.. a signeT Of the Declara-
ton OF independence. Governor OF
the State Of Virginia during the
Revolutionary War. and Major Gen
eral in command Of the Virginia
militia at the siege of Yorktown.
Call TO Order-By Henry Morris.
N. D.. Presideat of the Descendants
OF the Signers.
DR.. Morris IS a direct descendant
OF Robert Morris. a signer OF the
Declaration of Independence from
Pennsylvania.
Inyocauon-By Rev. Donald c.
Macleod, Pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church of Washington. D.
c.
Address-By the President of the
Descendants OF the Signers. -
Henry Morris. NJ. D.
Introduction OF and Address by
the Chairman of the Day. Hon.
James G. Riddick. Mayor of Nor
folk. Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures" BY
the School Children of York
County.
Address-By Colonel Oswald
Ilghman of Maryland. First Vice.
President OF the Yorktown Histor.-
cal Society. and President of the
Maryland Society of the Cincinnati.
Coloncl Tilghman will read the
correspondence between Lord Corn
wallis and General Washington as to
the capitulauon of Yorktown anc
the surrender OF the British forces;
also the Articles Of Capitulahon and
the Cfficial message from General
Washington 10 the Continental Con
gress at Philadelphia, which was
carried by lieutenant Colonel Tench
Tilghman on horseback. Colone
Oswald Tilghman is a direct descen-
dant of Lieutenant Colonel Tench
Tighman.
Observation-Disclosures, the
Gem of the Ocean the School
Children OF York County. Band
.acCompaniment
MuSic-Band-"La Marseilles'
Address-(P Probable. but not fix
ed By representative French citi.
zen.
Music-Band-"Star Spangled
Banner.
Address-By Hon. J. Hampton
Moore of Philadelphia. Penn, Rep
resentative in Congress and Presi-
dent of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association.
Music-Band-Medley of Patri-
otic Airs and Southern Melodies.
Benediction-By Rev. George
Washington Dame. S. T. D.. of Bal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
New DTaY.

Prompt and good service trunks,
parcels and freight delivered to any
part OF town at reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited. Apply
or phone depot.
NJ. T. Shipman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

We would appreciate Il il you
vii cal phone "a and give Us any
personal or social news you may
know. Or write II oat and we viii
send for 1t. II this way you viii
help make The Gazette more inter
esung.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

At nights the streets Of Yorktown
VIII be Illuminated with various col
Ored fires and pyrotechnics.
The Headquarters of the two So
cieties viii be in the Nelson house.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
Sumption on The Farm.


nigh- waen be has scolded and
whipped rs horses AL day.
BeEna, z to think about your
wood pier That's right. Cold
nignts MAKE Us creep up about the
stove.
Enouga dry wood and chips to
last a week ahead is riches; fire out
and the last stick IEone is poverty.
II you tell 4 boy. day after day.
that be isn't earning his salt. he
viii soon b. likely 10 work down 10
nat estimate.
II the sol needs understanding.
now is an excellent time to lay the
lies. They should be at least two
'no a half SECT deep.
Don't give the cats aad dogs stale.
lirty or soaPy water 10 drink. See
that il is clean and fresh. You
know how 1t Is yourself.
Ii pays better 10 be behind every
lody elsein getting fall grain sowed.
lad thus have the ground well stir
ed. than to hog over it and have
Z half done.
Money spent on booze is wasted.
spent on clothes is vanity. spent on
ood is gone. and fooled away is
wicked; but money spent tor SEED
'r a fruit tree is wisely invested.
The patrons along a rural route
ire apt to expect too much from
de carrier. It would be a great
lelp to the farmer TO apply to the
,overnmentfora a copy of the postal
avs in reference to the regulation
ofrural carriers.
Are you planning 70 build a new
house this fallP Don't make il toe
.lrge. Many houses are so large
hat the women folks are kept scrub
ping a good share Of the time
large enough for all practical pur.
poses, but no larger. should DC the
rlle.
In an address on the subject ol
corn. Professor Beal remarked tha
the top-most ear was the best 10.
seed; OF two fields. one plantec
With seed taken at random and III,
other selected in the field. the latter
Jielded as much again as the for
ner.
| Il rye is soEed this fall as a greer
manure for potatoes next season.
believe it would be better 10 plow /
under next spring after II gets tall
Then the rye viii rot better beforr
planting time and you will get NOR,
| good from il.
/ Keeping cab0ages; Select a DR.,
place IN the patch. pull up the CAB
0ages ana stand closely together
heads down. Cover with soil from
I've 10 ten inches. thinly at first S
they will rot heat. covering onl
enough 10 prevent freezing as Ii
season advances. Inc buryinl
o-ds may Dc made from four to 81,
iset wide.
The following method will appea
to every farmer as the easiest
quickest and least expensive plal
tor storiag all kinds OF fruit anc
vegetables. from a potato to
pumpkin. Arrange the fruit 0
vegetables in a long row. as high snC
IS wide as would seem advisabl
! Spread little hay over them, anC
set up fodder on each side 10 %,
desired thickness-say. three o.
four feet. This affords excellen
/ protection from ordinary cold; anc
N case OF pumpkin. turnip or cab.
oage storage, or any other articls
ted TO stock, you have the means a
hand with which TO form a most dc.
sirable balanced ration as you feed
out the corn and fodder. Thi:
method Will prove especiaIlyvaluabl.
10 renters and others who are CON.
pellcd TO rnove earIv IN ehs sc~;,c,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

Continued on page S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
The National Summer CAPITAL,

Beverly and Manchester-by-the-S
on the north shore of Massachusetts,
are likely to become the combined
summer capital of the nation in 1909
President Taft has chosen to spend the
summer months on that historic rocky
coast where for years past many prom
inent members of the diplomatic corps
have had their rendezvous. Environ
ment has marked influence on opin-
ions and decisions, and prophetic and
imaginative souls predict great results
when the executive department is
companioned for months by the cease
less ocean roll that breaks in storm
and calm all along the north shore
from Gloucester down to Marblehead
and to Swampscott. The vivifying
breezes of that New England coast
may induce breadth of view wide
as the great ocean and vigorous as the
salt breezes.-Joe Mitchell Chapple in
National Magazine For July.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
GENTRY's SCHOOL OF RIDING
A Peculiar and Charming Feature
With This Trained Animal.
Show.

+ One of the most charming features
of the Gentry Brothers Famous
shows, United, which are to exhibit
in Aberdeen, Friday, July 80, is the
children's school of riding, which is
held each day between the matinee
and evening performances in the
main animal tent.
AS nearly everyone knows, who
has in any way followed the fortunes
of the Gentry aggregation, the hun
dreds of ponies, dogs, elephants, CAM
els and other animals with the fav-
orite of trained animal shows are
kept on exhibition in the first tent
entered after passing the main en-
trance. and to many, the opportunity
to get on friendly relations with the
Gentry happy family is regarded by
many as the most pleasant part of
a visit to the Gentry shows.
Immediately after the matinee per-
Torrance, all children in the audi
ence are made the guests Of the Cen
try shows management and the pom
les and dogs, as well as the bigger
animals. hold sort of reception to
the younger generation which consti-
tlte the most important part of the
Gentry clientele.
Then follows a scene which GER
tainly cannot be duplicated anywhere
else in the tented world. In charge
of experienced attendants, all the
boys and girls who care to-and
nearly all the boys and girl do-are
put astride the ponies, or mounted
high on the elephants and camels
and thus enlisted in the ranks OF
merry makers, are ridden up and
down and around about the tents
to their hearts content.
If any of the riders got tired Of
, the ponies, they can ride the ele-
plants. or if they don't care for the
elephants, they can ''gO to sea" on
the camels. At any rate. they make
a happy throng in the Gentry animal
tent and there is only one scene to
be compared with it. This is, on
bright afternoon, when school is
out and the children are free. For
then they fill the main circus tent
of the Gentry from the ground to the
top-most seat and buzz and laugh
at the monkeys and applaud the
ponies and cheer the dogs and have
such a thoroughly enjoyable, innocent
time as to give ample explanation of
the application to which the Gentry
shows are accustomed: The Santa
| Claus of Circuses."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
Weed. CUTTING BY Motorboat,

In Egypt an enormous amount Of
trouble and expense have been caused
by the weeds and other vegetable
growth which spread SO rapidly as to
choke canals and other waterways in
a few days. Clearing by hand has
been found impossible in one district,
SO a motorboat has been equipped
with a unique weed cutter and placed
in service. The cutting attachment
consists of pair of V shaped knives
with sharp and powerful blades work
ed by belt from the propeller shaft.
They trail along the bottom Of the wa
terway, cutting the growth off at the
roots. 1t is said that the little boat
will clear as much as five acres an
Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
Washable Straps In Cars.

White kid gloves may now grasp
with impunity the straps of the new
open pay-as-you-enter cars on the
Third avenue line. The hanging straps
are completely covered by celluloid
enamel composition of pure white.
They are to be cleaned every day and
washed with sponge. and they can
be perfumed and disinfected If neces-
sary. The board Of health is said to be
delighted with the innovation and
warmly approves the effort to make
the devices slippery Alpine heights
from which wicked bacteria would
slide and break their evil necks. The
new straps are soon to be placed in all
the cars Of the system.-New York
Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
IN CHEhALIS COUNTY
HApPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
TIL. COUNTY.
scms 0fs!niercSf From all Sections
of ChcfaIiS County, Gathered ~
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
EOQUIAM.

Mrs, Evenson viii spend several
days at the beach
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Mcmillan are
spending a week at sunset.
Z. A. Philbricll and wife left for
Copalis Saturday to spend a week
or ten days at the beach.
Mrs R. Hamberg, mother Of the
well known local shoeman has remov-
ed her household goods to Seattle.
George Alverson leaves today for
an extended visit with relatives in
Michigan. He will stop a few days
at the Seattle exposition.
Mrs. w. G. Wentworth left for Ia
coma saturday to join her husband
the well known conductor, who was
recently transferred to the Portland
Tacoma run.
An automobile party, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellogg, Will
liam Schuneman and Frank Powell,
left for Seattle Saturday to visit the
exposition.
The Misses Lizzie Hucht, Bertha
Filling and Annie Adelsperger ar
rived in Hoquiam Wednesday from
Baltimore, Md, and are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. Adels-
perger, the latter being a sister of
Mr.. Adelsperger, whom she has not
seen for number of years.
Joe Dunay sustained a slight cut
on top of the head while at work at
the National Lumber & Box Com
pany's mill. His Injuries were at
tended to at the Hoquiam General
hospital.
Frank ShainholtZ, private stenog-
rapher to President r. F. Lyle, OF
the Hoquiam Lumber & Single COM
pany, was successfully operated on
Friday for appendicitis, which prov
ed to be acute.