davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

81 Il II. Mont, OCI. .-l.--l lie EIdHu en-
campment of the Odd Fellows OF Mon
tana came to "A close today. Helena being
chosen Tor the next annual meeting place.
MINOCQUA, Wis. oct 2I.-The rob
bers WHO dynamited the Bank OF Minoc-
qua yesterday getting several thousand
dollars. arc at bay near Braqley. tele-
gram for rcinforcements Was received
here this morning, and additional armed
men are on their way TO Bradley.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 21-Annomccment
was made at st IgnatiuS college today
that a prolonged and somewhat severe
earthquake shock was recorded by the
seismograph last night. The disturbance
began at 6:Sl and lasted until ! o'clock,
but was the most noticeable between GA
and $50. 1t was estimated the shock
was about 5000 miles from here.
ARpMoRE. Okla. oct 2l.-Twenty
reasons why Governor Haskell and his
codefcndants in the Muskogce town lot
cases should be discharged by the court
were set forth in a general demurrer To
federal court here today Judge Marshall
will hear the arguments on the demurrer
October IS.
WASHINGTON. oct, 2l-After three
months the new addition To the cxecu-
tive offices OF the White House is al
most complete. aud i'm another week the
building will be turned over 10 Sccrc-
tarY Fred Carpenter and the executive
staff of the president. The new offices
will be in shape for the president when
he gets back from his tour early in No
Ycmbcr.
WASHINGTON. oct 21.-About thirty
five army officers, who chose FOR their
annual endurance test the ninety-milc
ride i'm preference TO the afty-milc walk.
started from Fort Myer this morning,
Bliss, president OF the Army War col
lego. \ party OF similar size will start
out early next week,
DAYTON. o.. oct gl.-rire here early
today destroyed the plant OF The Com
putting Scale company, The big storage
c9HpanyS co a building 22djq2nIlng j2,I ana on. one
station. The Pasteur- Chamberlain Filter
company and the Nfcc Bottling works
were practically destroyed The total
loss is estimated at S75U00U.
ABERDEEN, 5. d. Oct 2l.-Thc peo-
pie of the middle west are rushing 90 get
their names on the list for the drawing
of claims in the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock rrscrVa tions before the
drawing Saturday at midnight. This city
was crowded tonight with land seekers.
and the number who registered today was
greater than amy day OF the three weeks.
WASHINGTON. oct 2l.-F. c. Roberts
OF the Central Labor Union. addressing
the convention OF the Cnitcd Textile
Workers of America here today. severely
criticised pr e. y. stiles Of the United
States public health and marine hospital
service FOR defending bcfor" the Southern
Textile association at Raleigh ~ c.. TN"
employment OF children I'm thc cotton
mills of the south
OMAHA. Oct 2l-Eyaugrlisur work
occupied tu" tim" Of Tin" officers and dele
gates 10 the thirty sixth annual couy,n-
tion Of rh" Woman'S Christian Temper
4nCc Union for the greater part OF TODAY /
designated as a day of PRAYER Miss (
Elizabeth Greenwood Evans. cyau-clistic |
superintendent OF the world organization. .
presided at meetings mt Che First Meth |
odist Episcopal church morning ana att |
cTnOon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

BUTTE. Mont, Oct 21-'rhe grand en-
campment of the Odd Fellows OF Mon
tana came to a close today. Helena being
chosen FOR the next annual meeting place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

MINOCQUA Wis. oct. 2l.-The rob
bers WHO dynamited the Bank OF Minoc-
qua yesterday, getting several thousand
dollars. arc at bay near Braqiey. \ tele-
gram for rcinforcements Was received
here this morning. ana additional armed
men are on their way TO Bradley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

"Isiga' and Shadows of Mormon. |
ism. (. .e at Tribune branch Office,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
License to Wed.
Special LC

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. PA license to marry
was. issued by the county clerk today 10
DR.. M V. MaloneY OF Luverne, Mimi,
and Evelyn Wade OF Price. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2l-Annomccmcnt
was made at st Ignatius college today
that a prolonged and somewhat severe
earthquake shock was recorded by the
selsmograph last night. The disturbance
began at 6:3l and lasted until ! o'clock,
but was the most noticeable between 6:iI
and $50 1t was estimated the shock
was about 5000 miles from here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

reasons why Governor Haskell and his
codefcndants in the Muskogce ,own-lot
cases should be discharged by the court
were set forth In a general demurrer 10
the indictments which We're filed in the
federal court here today. Judge Marshall
will hear the arguments on the demurrer
October IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

WASHINGTON. oct. @l.-About thirty
five army officers, who chose FOR their
annual endurance test the ninety mile
ride I'm preference TO the dfty-milc walk.
started from Fort Myer this morning.
under the lead Of General TaSkcr II,
Bliss, president OF the Army War col
legc \ party OF similar size will start
out early next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
I!lI(O)y|

tiyG 4
Thor
| all.
| ffuz
lIilip
| p. &
| arm
|sddrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

DAYTON. o.. oct. @l,--Fire here carIl
today destroyed the plant OF The Com
putting Scale company. The big storage
ConpanyS building adjoining and one
OF the structures Of the Big Four freight
station. The PasteUr- Chamberlain Filter
company and the KTcc Bottling works
were practically destroyed The total
loss is estimated at S75O.0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

ABERDEEN, 5. u. Oct @l-'I'hc peo-
pie of the middle west are rushing 90 get
their names on the list for the drawing
of claims i'm the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock rrscrVa tions before tine
drawing Saturday at midnight This CITY
was crowded tonight with land seekers.
and the number who registered today was
greater than amy day OF the three weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Control Your Fat

one can nov take off and keep off
extra fat nj will. Ii you have an
nrer-fat abdomen or double chin you
can clear it away completely without Il
minutes bother. exercising or dieting.
Take a teasnnonful after meals and at
bed time af this mixture. One-half
ounce Marmnia. one-half ounce Fluid
Extract cascara Aromatic nnd three
and nne-half ounces Peppermint Water
any druggist has ihem--slaid 60 ON
eating Is best piaaSes you, don't worry
about results.
The double chin and ponderaus
stomach will soon show signs of melt
ing away, They will not sag in or
Wrinkle, however. Just so down nice
and smooth and even. That effect il
due tn the harmless natural action NJ
the mixture.
This IL explained AZ follows: blame
osef-fatness II the stomach. II is get
ting lazy. Instead of making energy
and muscle from ynur food, II Is man
ufactnring fat. The above mixture
eorrects this defect and hence il makes
You stronger and healthier at the same
time il is taking off of YOU Il to- ID
ounces of useless far Il day The rea~
son IL affects double chin. hips. etc.
first Is because the lat ON them is
softer and cannot resist the remedy
as long as that on the limbs But
eventually all the fat has To 60 If
you keep up the treatment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Car Line addition lots are Missaula.s
hrst real estate buy. Lots are selling
cheap and easy terms, Seq Rhaaies 4
Rhaadps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

25c higher for October pork. May Lard
Sc lower January and May ribs 4izc
lower and October ribs Sc higher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York Oct. is.-The stoc. mar
k.t today showed the effect Of a
large reduction Of outstanding short
interest which has occurred in con-
rerti0n with the rapid and substan-
si.sl recovery In prices. the latter part
ri the week While the showing Of
the bank statement was not known
until the stock market had closed and
. increased confidence over the money
ntarXrt roeitian which made itself felt
yesterday.s vas not altered. This feel
ing Was partly due to hopes of more
accommodating spirit toward Ameri-
car borrowers an the part of the Lon
don lenders. il il believed that the
I.gnduE money market IL more solicit
tous IT, STOP the run on its gold sup
Iiic@ from other quarters than To OBJ
stGuCt the cr"9it operations on the
Part 1T the American borrowers. The
bank statauent indicated the opera
tion IF some occult forces for which
thnrp IS no explanation in the known
muNsments al money for the week
The actual gain in cash is reported
at Sa14s0a in face of an estimated
uutgo Of six or seven million dollars.
The report Of other banks out
side the clearing house does not cx-
plain the discrepancy. Neither have
the local trust companies assisted in
relieving the loan account of the local
banks as IL seen by the s25.2os.oo
loans increase reported by those in
situations.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales
(par vaiueD. 81 6s4 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call from last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
New York Mining Stocks.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. oct. 16.-Larse realizing
sales by heavy holders pounded the
wheat market to-day and M support
was found i'm the cables. Cash sales
In miilers although totaIiing large
amount did not hold the market nor
did the tidings that Minneapolis
wheat store totalled a.4o0.noa bushels
compared with la.h0a. 600 a year ago.
The corn market VAS heavy
oats prices kept within an extreme
IL narrow range, December and May
eL-sing ~ and July lsc below yester-
days final figures.
outside the Immediate products
which ranged from unchanged Ia -
higher the provisions market took its
tone from the downward trend nj the
grain markets, Closing prices ranged
from .14c lower for January park H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

New York, oct, Is.-TEo statement
ri clearing house banks FIR The week
shows that the banks hold $1o.2aI, i25
more. than the requirements of the -
per cent rule. This is AN increase
of Sa.si3. 49, I'm the proporti1nate cash
avera 70 as compared with last week.
The statement, which in for five
days. follows: Loans, si.2ii, IA, 900:
decrease, xzg.5S92D1; deposits. S1.243.-
81. 4a0: decrease. $33.571 500. CircIIa-
ton. SOL. 9as. 100: increase s53S 900;
legal tenders. so. i3S. $50: increase. 81
0la.200: specie. s25l.3is.500: decrease,
N.4is 40; reserve. sazl7i7, goa: decrease.
81, i0l coo. Reserve required. S3ll.-
45s.ia5: decrease. $5.l4i.3T;t surplus,
si0.2sf125: increase. sa.573.3IJ: ex-
United States deposits, $i0.50i, $50: in
crease. S., 131 .G25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
VALLEY RANCH GOES
TO EASTERNER
DR.. II. b. BROWNING OF ILLINOIS
PAYS BIG SUM FOR mAcRAE
PROPERTY.


Hai'iiisoh' 'si. l'--as - ths iar1
est land deals ever recorded In the
Bitter Boot valley Mas ror S,,n3t, af.d
,..,.s -, ,.p ,u.,u
:
lIaisiesiea 1fisif Fsaish HorIl"'st %
naIi'ii1oh u 1T. II. -. browning 81
-holHs. Ill cofSiatra'l"h ~ absdi
ssa.'"o aiS iiiNolAta ~ tue o8a1
~ tract s"iita''is So = teE's an"
anoh1 l"' aeFss III 'fts faf'h ~ y Dear
ihs oieiiafa. y. "rc1'ata ~ one 81 'ne
oes, " 'ha Nat'es. bf. browning WIN
Improve anu h.N.iop the rahsh Whieh
he mas JUST purchased anu afeaaE ne
mas IS, c"hsrhe, i"r several Thousand
aPpie trees, Whish VIII DC painted III
the srlihI.
1T. browning mas iecaasd mere aftef
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
NEWSPAPER MAN BUYS
BITTER ROOT RANCH

Hamilton, Oct. t6.~-onc Of the latest
deals tn be reported here is the sale
of ~ acres Of the old Iddings ranch
by Maynard Hampton to f. u. FaliScn-
stein, Il newspaper man of nottneau,
\. ID. The tract is on the west side
Of the Bitter Root rfver and directly
west of Hamilton. 1t is an ideal orch
ard tract and viii he improved by Mr.
falkcnstein. and he win max" the place
his home,
Like many III the people who locate
in the valley. MIR. FaIkcnstein has
travelled over quite "A bill uf the north
west in the past tcw weeks and only
located here after being sure that he
WAS getting the best to he had In amy
of the fruit belts of the northwest
country He win take up his residence
on the land in short time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
CEMENT MEN BUSY,

Hamilton. Oct. 1s.-The cement con
tractors are making an for. lost time
oeeasionea by tho shortage of cement
OF late, \ large ta-ce of eoneret.
workers are busy today putting anwf
concrete walk in front of the Cot.
tage hotel, Forbes Baehnnanss black
smith shop, Gaidstein's tailor shop. this
orris music house and Ike Wyiie's
blacksmith shop. They are rushing
the work as fast ss possible and be
fore SNOW flies this fall several blocks
nf new sidewalk will have been COM
pleted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
DITCH COMP ANY LET'S
BIC CONTRACT
THOMAS j. WHITE WILL BUILD
TWENTY-Six MILE ExTEk-
SION or TRENCH.

Hamilton. oct. IG.-Today the con-
tract for the extension tn the Bitter
Foot Valley Irrigation cnmpany's big
ditch was awarded tn Thomas j.
White. the contractor who built a part
of the ditch under the L. T. Myers
Il Go. hid two yecrs ago
The extension viii he approximately
Is miles in length and will cost in the
neighbnrhooa nf quarter of million
dollars, The ditch will furnish water
for about 25oe0 acres of land in the
Eight mile and Three mile country.
President +. /. Bennett and l. NJ.
tobe. one of the financial hackers of
the ditch company. we're here Ia over
see the letting of the contract and per
s1nafiy supervised the preliminary
work leading up to the work. They
have gone over the ground and pIats
and the contract was let only after
thoroughly inspecting all the detail
matters If the project.
II will be necessary to construct scp-
erai fumes and pipe lines in doing this
work. The fumes will require the use
nf about I.1au,000 feet of lumber and
about 100000 yards of earth and rock
lines viii approximate 5000 feet In
length. divided into four separate
lengths of 1000 feet, 1000 feet. 500 and
500 feet Ii IL thought the ditch can
be completed in time To furnish water
for the land next spring.
When the extension uf the main
ditch In completed IL will he the Iarg-
est private undertaking Of the kind in
the world ami win water in the neigh
horhood Of $4,000 acres of bench land
On the east side Of the Bitter Root
valley. Practically all Of the land un-
der the original project has been dis
posed Of to eastern men who have
come here to make their homes or
have made arrangements to have the
land planted tn orchards and during
the time that Is required for them to
tome into bearing will live In the east.
This In being done by only small
percentage of the purchasers, how
ever.
On account Of the Como dams be
ing completed, the ditch company Will
be in a position to furnish the neces~
sary amount of water that viii lie re-
uuired for the land The completed
dam has recently been Inspected by
the state engineer, who has officially
turned 1t over IL the Bitter Root Val
ley Irrigation company.
The new town Of Bitter Root. which
has been plated by the big ditch
company. win soon be formally ded-
ieated. when the new hotel building
which IL being erected by the company
will lie thrown open In the public.
IA r
low type and will be one Of the inn
porttnt stopping places along the line
of the company's work for the next
few months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Your neighbor is going To attend the
opening tomorrow at the Golden Rule
store
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. oct. Is.-Cattie-Race
estimated at a.bo3: market steady;
beeves. s410Is75; Texas steers. san
SO; western steers, S.25G7-5 20; stock
ers and feeders. $8iom5.75; cows and
heiferS. s2.f0M5.I5; calves. sTm9.10
HogS-RecciptS estimated at 1000:
market steauy; light. sI.25ff 40. mixed.
13fFr 80: heavy. sT.25fI1.3g: rough.
$3.50 -; good tn choice heavy, sI.45
a4.s6: pigs. S5.s9n5: bulk af sales
s1.iJffTs0
ssheer--Eecnlpts estimated al 1000:
market steady; native. S2.iaftf.25.
western. s4.2o@t.75: searlings. siFf5:
lambs. native. $i.23a7.30: we:rern &i.-5
mT.I5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

IF saa suffer from bleeding. itching,
mind az hf0tfhdang pttess. send me your
address. and | will tell You how Ia
cure yourself al home liz the new alb
Sorntt"n treatment. anu will also send
some of this home treatment
tree far trial. with references
from your own lacaiity if r.
questo'i- Immediate relief and per
mstnent cure assured. Send no maney.
hut tell others af this offer Write ta-
day I" Mrs NJ, Summers. Box +,
South Bend. Ind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

New York. Oct .ls.-With the New
York and London metal exchanges
closed as usual on Saturday. metals
were quiet and practically nominal
Tin was steady at $50 40a30.G0.
Lake copper quoted at $l3H13.25:
clectraIytic. ST. .s0m12.sl: casting. S12.5G
6t12.15. These quotations are by local
dealers.
Lead unchanged. si.3eMi.i5. Spelter
ssmsla.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
DR.. COOK TO LECTURE
IN HAMIL TON, MONTANA

New York. Oct. li.-Dr. Cook has
announced that in connection with his
next lecture trip he will stop in Ham
ilton. Mont, the home of Edward n
Barrill. whose recent affidavit re-
garding the Mount Mckinley cSp"di-
ti"n has re-opened that controversy.
The explorer Will deliver an Illustrated
lecture free af charge IL the people
nf thu little Montana town
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
A NEW STORE.

Hamilton, Oct. ls.--The latest In a
mercantile way To be reported in Ham
ilton liz that John Wagner. brother
of Attorney Charles $. Wagner. Is Ia
locate here and win open up furni-
ture and undertaking establishment
He has leased the new concrete build
ing recently erected by Il. w. Grin IN
Main street MIR, Wagner II we'll
pleased with the prospects If the Bit
ter Root valley in mercantile way
and says the climate here In the best
that he has ever found lie has hnt
recently arrived her. from Meadsiile.
Pa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-24
M0CLIPS.

Come to Moclips next Sunday end
enjoy the out door sports.
Robert Chabot has fine garden
on his nwely cleared land across the
river.
A number of citizens have put in
a fine automobile approach to the
beach on Fifth street near the Mo-
clips Beach Hotel.
The cleanest, best natured and
most sporty crowd which has visited
Moclips in years, was that of the
merchants picnic.
George Cullen, who feeds people
good things to eat at the Beach Cafe,
has put up fine new sign, repapered
and kalsomined his dining room and
now has a neat and attractive place.
Miss Jessie Lycan, the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lycan of the Moclips Beach Hotel,
will be united in marriage during the
early fall to Mr.. Angus Campbell, a
well-to-do young merchant of Teni-
no. Mr.. Campbell has an excellent
reputation and we who know Miss
Jessie know that she is worthy of
the highest compliment which words
can pay to noble American woman
hood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-24
Elephant Ear.

The elephant ear is one of the most
striking plants for use in bedding.
borders or for ciump planting on the
lawn. 1t grows from six to ten feet
high. and its large green leaves grow
to be three or four feet long and two
and one-half feet wide. 1t has been
used with great success in subtropical
gardening in the central and southern
states. 1t makes an excellent plant for
the margins Of aquatic gardens. as it
thrives best If given plenty of water.
1t grows from tubers. which are best
started in pots in sand and grown in
doors until June, when they should be
planted out in we'll drained, warm,
light soil. A rich soil and frequent wa
terings with liquid manure will pro-
duce excellent results. In the fall all
the leaves except the central ones
should be cut back to within two inch
es Of the crown. Let the plant remain
in this condition for few days to
ripen and then take up and store in
any cold frost proof place.
These plants have variety Of uses
besides ornament. In the Pacific tropics
they are made into drink. The
starchy roots are edible and in japan
are used much like our potatoes. The
young leaves are also edible when
boiled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-24
MONTESANO.

MI. and Mrs. Lockabee, of Mark
ham, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Loyd Pickering last week.
G. l.. Uptegrove has purchased an
automobile and intends to put in his
time this season riding about the
country.
Mrs. ]. S. Goodrich, of Augusta,
Wisconsin, an extensive timber own
err in Chehalis county, was in Monte
sano last week on business.
Plans have been drawn and APP
proved by Superintendent of schools
n. D. McKillip for new school houses
in the Carstairs and Wishkah dis
tricts.
The contract for constructing the
sewer on Fourth street and alley has
been awarded to Davis e. Hughes By
the property owners, they being the
lowest bidders.
w. NJ. Owens and George E. Hub
BILE have formed a copartnership un-
der the firm name of the Givens &
Hubble Logging company. for the
purpose of logging up the Wynooche.
Miss Effie Twidwell has returned
from Chehalis, where she has been
teaching school the past year. Miss
Mimekoth accompanied her and will
SPEND her vacation at Montesano.
Mrs. Flora Medcalf went to Ia
coma last week to attend the gradu-
ating exercises at the University OF
Puget Sound, where her daughter,
Ruth, is attending school. They will
visit the A.-Y.-P. exposition before
returning.
W. e. Crist has returned from a
W ek's trip to Portland and Seattle
He purchased several new pieces OF
n. ,chinery for his laundry and when
installed will be in a position IL
handle general laundry business
for Montesano patrons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-24
N CHEHALIS COUNTY
happenings IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
tens OF Interest From all Sections
OF Chehalis County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
H0QU1AM.

Dan Ejolseth left yesterday for
a six months visit to Ais old home
in Norway.
John Walsh of Russellville, KY, is
here to spend the summer with his
son, Dr. F. X. Walsh.
E. Gardiner has gone to London,
Ontario, travelling as far as Minneso-
ia, via the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Bryan Epperson, of Bucoda,
a daughter of Mrs. Matte P. john
ston, is visiting her mother in Ho-
GUAM.
A carload of sewer pipe has been
received by the Northern Pacific
freight office for the Grays HarbOr
Construction company.
A concrete mixer for the Grays
Harbor Concrete company was re-
ceived this week by the Northern
Pacific freight office.
The Simpson Avenue Methodist
church will be opened with ban
uuet in the church editice the COM
ing Friday evening, at O'Clock.
The first service will be held June
27.
Miss Freda Knack and George w.
Mcintosh were united in marriage
Tuesday evening at the parson-
age of the Simpson Avenue M. E.
cburch Row II NJ Phillips pastor
officiating.
Alfred Dosie will be taken to Mon
tesano this morning for arraignment
in the superior court on a charge OF
larceny. He was arrested en- COM
plant of w. H. DeCarr, proprietor
of the Central House, charged with
the theft of a wallet containing $40
from w. Beaver at Stearnsville.