davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09
The Bane of Cigarette Smokers.
(By Orison SWEET Marden.)

(By Or1SOQ SWGCC MdFQeu.J
"Anything which impairs ones
success capital, which cuts down his
achievement, and makes him a pos
sible failure when he might have
been a grand success, is crime
against himself. Anything which
benumbs the senses, deadens the SEN
sibilities, dulls the mental faculties,
and takes the edge off ones ability,
is deadly enemy, and there is moth
ing else which effects all this so
quickly as the cigarette 1t is said that
within the past fifty years not STU
dent at Harvard university who used
tobacco has been graduated at the
head of his class, although, on the
average, five out of six use tobacco.
An investigation of all the stu
dents who entered Yale university
during nine years shows that the
cigarette smokers were the interiors,
both in weight and lung capacity, of
the non-smokers, although they aver
age fifteen months older.
DR.. Fisk, of the Northwestern
academy, has asked all pupils who
will not give up cigarettes to leave
the academy. In one year, not one
of the boys who used cigarettes stood
in the front rank of scholarship.
This is our experience inteach-
ing more than fifty thousand young
people," says the principal of a great
business college. "Cigarettes bring
shattered nerves, stunted growth,
and general physical and mental de-
generation. We refuse to receive
users of tobacco in our institution"
Cigarette smoking is no longer
simply moral question. The great
business world has taken it up as
a deadly enemy of advancement, of
achievement. Leading business firms
all over the country have put the cl-
garette on the prohibited list. In
Detroit alone, sixty-nine merchants
have agreed not to employ the ci-
garette user.
The symptoms of cigarette vic
tim resemble those of an opium
eater. A gradual deadening, be-
numbing influence creeps all through
the mental and moral faculties; the
standards all drop to lower level;
the whole average of life is cut down,
the victim loses that power of mental
grasp, the grip of mind which he
once had. In place of his former
energy and vim and push, he is more
and more inclined to take things
easy and to slide along the line Of
the least resistance. He becomes
less and less progressive. He dreams
more and eats less. Hard work be-
comes more and more irksome and
repulsive until work seems drudgery
to him.
Smoking in the faces of ladies fair,
Poisoning all the ambient air,
In coaches and cars, where the chill
dren ride.
The room of the sick, the home of
the bride;
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
Oh, what shall the harvest be?
Sowing the seed of poisoned
brain,
Sowing and reaping both palsy and
pain,
Forging the chains of your
slavery;
Sure, ah, sure, will the harvest be" "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

ton of intelligence. MIR. TruesdeH
has been dealing very heavily lately,
1 believe"
every heavily indeed" Goodale
agreed promptly.
''Many people will be very hard hit"
Every hard indeed"
Van Ingen concluded that he had
solved the problem. He thanked his
informant, rose languidly and proceed
ed to his club. inwardly grateful that
he had escaped a terrible possibility.
While he was eating his luncheon a
man whom he knew emerged from
behind his paper and came over to his
table
'Beastly panic in the wheat mar
ket." he observed rather dolefully.
Hope you're not scorched. Van.''
mo money to play with, dear old
chap. I've just left a man up to his
eyes in it-Tom Truesdell. Know
hin2"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

her father admitted. Hell be all the
easier to manipulate on that account
That ought to appeal to you, Isabel
But 1 haven't made up my mind yet
Mr.. Van Ingen is coming to lunch
with me tomorrow, and 1 shall make
study of him. He certainly ought to
do great things for us socially
Van Ingen was punctual at Trues-
delrs Office on the following day. As
he entered the busy place he found
the hustle very disquieting TO his
nerves. Tape machines clicked. clerks
were shouting perplexing fractions
into telephones, and there was an up
roar quite unfamiliar to the young
mans ears. All at once Truesdell
rushed into view, almost overturning
his distinguished visitor, and without
even an apology shouted in a voice
that seemed peculiarly disagreeable:
Here. GoodaIe, Get move on and
sell all you can-10,OO0.OC0 bushels to-
day. Keep a cool head. man.
Having given his commands. Trues-
dell turned to his visitor. You'll have
to excuse me-" he said. Il expected Il
quiet day but the bulls are on the
warpath. and I'm having the fight of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

my life. Goodale will be back present
II. and he'll tell you all about it. Come
in tomorrow and II blow you to that
luncheon-ff have money enough left
to pay for it,
The excited operator was away be
fore the startled young man could put
in u word. He couldn't understand
why so rich a man as Truesdell was
supposed to be should agitate himself
over his business. What was amiss?
The idea was so irritating that he
found a trifing consolation in the
fact that his wooing had gone no fur
Their.
Just then Goodale returned. and Van
Ingen felt it due to himself to learn
something Of the condition of affairs.
His ideas of business were exceeding
ly vague. but he nerved himself for
the undertaking.
MIR. Truesdell seems to be unusu-
ally excited today" he began. 81
can't help thinking something must be
up"
Something is up" Goodale admitted
quietly. Wheat is down"
"Oh, see" said his rival, with
dazed look which belied his assump-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

"Wen, rather!'' the other replied. 81
have just dropped a cool $4,000 in the
pit. II your man Truesdell has been
equally out of luck he must be looking
forward TO a rather gloomy Christ
mas 1t means millions to him."
An hour later Van Ingen went into
the writing room and penned a note to
Mr. Truesdell to the effect that some
unexpected and important business
would compel him to forego the pleas
ure Of a further discussion Of the con-
templated alliance.
On Christmas eve Goodale and Van
Ingen met face to face on the street.
The latter would have passed without
a sign of recognition, but Goodale
grasped his hand and greeted him cor
daily.
81 am afraid you people must have
come out Of your deal rather badly"
Van Ingen stammered.
mot at ALL. declared the other ra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
1.-THE CHRISTMAS
BEARS.
By GERALD PRIZE.
Copyright 1908, by American Press
Association

Copyright 1905 by American Press
Association
w sABEL was having it out with her
father. 1t was only few days
before Christmas, and she should
have been Mt peace with herself
and all mankind IN general, but she
wasn't. She had been telling herself
all this particular day that as soon as
her father came home she would put
her case before him in light so con-
yincing that he would be brought to
admit that he had been a little too ar
Ditrary. Her scheme had not worked.
She was beginning to realize painfully
that her effort TO gain her point had
resulted in confirming her father in his
opinion that it was a mans privilege
10 rule in his own house, especially
when the woman Of it was his only
daughter, girl of twenty, who could
not be expected to know her own mind.
''You know perfectly well,'' said Isa-
bel. with a final heroic attempt to
snatch victory from the jaws of de-
feat that Jack and 1 have been
have been good friends for a long
hC OAAAS LCOoOh GS AdSA SRO
ken about ito you-is because he has
been waiting until he was in more of
a position to do sou
'Then it's mighty lucky for him that
he concluded to postpone it," declared
Tom Truesdell testify. Romance Is all
very well for those who can afford it,
but Jack Goodale doesn't belong to
that class. l pay him a fair salary,
and l admit he earns it. But l don't
see how he expects me to accept him
as a son-in-law. How could he ever
provide for a wife as extravaganza as
you? Absurdr'
HE has n little money, and he may
make lucky deal some day" she per-
sisted in spite of the forlornneSs of her
hope
do you mean that the young man
intends TO gamble in wheatT' he asked
Ironically.
"Why shouldn't he? You do, don't
Sou?''
Tom TruesdeH snorted impatiently.
mo" he retorted. Il do not gamble. A
gambler risks his property. 1 never
risk anything l know how the market
is going because / make the market.
There is g difference, Isabel
Driven to desperation. Isabel played
her last trick. THE man you want for
q son-in-law." she said, lis no better
off financially. He has nothing but his
debts TO distinguish him
He smiled sardonically. eff l want
him for son-in-law." he returned de-
cidedly, "I am we'll enough off to al
ford him. l grant you Gerald Van In
gen has very little means, but he has
something that the Truesdell family
needs a good deal more. He has posi-
ton
''IIe's an empty makeshift.' declared
Isabel wrathfully.
He isn't very brainy. 1 SUPPOSE"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

dainty, with a final wiring of his one
time rivals hand which made him
vince. 1--WE were bears. The lower
the price went the more we made.
About a million is the figure"
Van Ingen smiled feebly and muir
INJURED his congratulations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Christmas.

Sing holly now and mfstletoe
And all resentment from your heart;
Sing the accessories which show
And in this joyous day have part;
Sing help to him you fain would wrong
And good to him you would deride;
Lift up your heart in Joy and song
And sing the Christ back to your side
EBERT SHERMAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
LIBERALS WIN IN SPAIN
Rioting Marks Voting at Bilbao, Bar.
celona and Malaga.

Madrid, Dec. IS. - Later returns
from the municipal elections held
throughout the country Sunday indi-
cate that the liberals and republicans
generally were successful. In this
city the liberals elected 2S of their
candidates and the republicans I3.
At Barcelona the radicals triumphed,
electing 10 of a total of 23 candi-
dates. There was considerable riot
ing at Bilbao, Barcelona and Malaga
and a number of casualties occurred.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Governor Haskell Very III.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 15.-Governor
N. Haskell was last night
seized with an aggravated attack Of
indigestion and physicians are in at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

tendance at his bedside. His suffer.
ings are intense and his condition
causes general alarm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

THE TRoOsLE IN eREEcE
Failure 81 titlls6Ie Gauss ~ CrSss Hs,
Bhtuuht Hboat pl5etfhAhss.

Failure 81 Hellenic Gauss ~ OrSlt Hes
Brought AbOut plSsafbaHss.
The cause Of the naval revolt IN
Greece which led 70 the ngiIt at his-
toric Balamis n 20 be found probably
IN the recent failure Of the Greek cause
IN Crete when the powers upon Tur.
keys protest removed the Hellenic
Dag which had been hoisted ~ Knnea.
For this failure to secure Crete Tor
Greece the blame was popularity laid
70 governmental ine6iciebcy, aud 90
result several weeks ago two bat
taliOns o. troops at Athens mutinisd.
Retiring to the suburbs, theg demand.
"a the surrender Of the high places
held 10 the army by Crown Pfince Con-
stantine. commander in chief Of the
Greek army: Prince Andrew. a cap.
tain Of cavalry. and Prince Christie
pher. q sublieutenant IN the infantry.
The cause OF the malcontents was
eapouned By the powerful Military
loague. which on Oct 10 forced the
chamber Of deputies 70 vote q meas
are abolishiEg the night of TIE crown
prince % bold the post Of commander
N chief and Of the other princes 20
bold military commands. King Oeorke
earlier ~ the day having persuaded
HE sous. the Princes Constantine.
George Nicholas and Christopher, %
rsaign their commissions. Hefors the
passaEe Of the military bills IN the
CHAMBER Of deputies thirty royaiist
members showed their diAappr6vai by
Withdrawing from the chambeF. These
loyallass insisted that the Military
ieagna was determined 20 force the
King % abdicate.
10 sons observers Il seemed that
tbe crisis bad been postponed b. The
raliremeuf o. tbo princoa. bui 10 ail 4
Wa evident that 4 was llksly 90 grow
aenls again Il the Cruiana returned
lspuiics % en- chamber ht The nexs
,icetion.
Meanwhils ths nnilasg loaena 81
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
MGMms FROM BEVERlOeE
Indiana esnator Gives Some Of ths
Rules That orido Him.

Indiana esnator Gives Some Of ths
Rules That orido Him.
Il never knew any other way IN
politics except 10 trust the people. 60
right to them with my story. and 20
b. with the bosseaF'
In politics BE- Tor the things you
want your sOn 10 remember. take them
10 the people and lee the consequences
take care 81 themselves"
The business Of the men A politics
3 % make the lives 0e the vast masses
q the people easier"
mo women.
They ought 10 vote, they ought % mix
A. man does n his Dolltics.
Thay ouBhi 10 vote; they ought 10 reach
The people By their powers Of speech.
Thsy ought 10 vote, they ought 10 show
Mere man the proper way 20 60.
Thov ouGht % vote; thsy ought 70 WiaId
The sword Of virtue IN me ssid,
Thsy ought te vote. they ousht 70 riaa
Superior % domestic tisa
Thsy ought 10 vote; they ought 20 amaah
The votivs influence Of cash.
Thsy ought 10 vote: thsy ousht 70 take
Ths lead m swing wrong The shake.
Thsy ought 70 vois: shey ought 70 slas
The deadly doines o. the fug.
They ought TO vote: they ought 70 hsap
opprobfium On me laws that sisep.
Thsz ought 70 vote: thsy ought 70 swat
Election evils on ths spot
They ought % vote; thsy eughi - -
What man does - be oughtn't q.
Thtr oueht 90 vols, thsy ourht to.-say.
a lovely woman bum that WnT9
Nv. d Hampton ~ New ferN Wnrld
Death - but ne dropping of TIE
1ower ihsf tha fruit uiag swell
8eecheE
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

sEushsa NTrh Tne uuinniauOn OF ne
royal family. issued az uItlmatun de-
mandlng the enactment within twenty
four hours Of 90 ordinance susponding
all promotion for I've years. the abOli-
ton Of the post Of rear admiral. here
tOf0ft heId By Prince George. together
with two vice admiralshlps and nftssn
positions Of lesser Fauk. The premier
ofefod compounds IN the f0Fm q
blll altering the age limit for super.
ahnuasiOn from sixty-dve years 20 nfty-
tight years. This was not satisfactory
10 the league, and thirty naval 06icsFH
retired 20 the island Of Balamis, upon
which is situated the arsenal which
thsse Oalcers seized and where pre-
vious % the engagement between the
neot and their torpedo hoatH they 90
trenched Themselves
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

"PeOplo are always decFying tns ~,
iRR pan" said an experienced eea2
Hbol che thin6 tbeb taktf l8--co1 3
meat. ETC.. 10 q shallow pan with oNl.
Ter &C. fat-ign't really trying &; g 81
sautslng. The real trying pan d
deep kettle oiled With hOt clear no
% olive OIL % this rao food-dou -
nut. cfoQuette o. Whalevol \ uay
n immersed Just long en0ug1 % paa0e'
q crisp aud brown on tts OUTSIDE e
Gsatbery aud tight o. TIE inside t6
cooked IN this way y e1tileiy e's
be n properly made Bat g my
cooks make the mlstake of putting ~
much shortenlng n ghe mlsf11 e. -
fried. and tue fst lnsl6e eenble|
With ghe fat outside. protests ghe o.
uation u the crisp crust ahd maacs
the FOOD SoEsy."
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

enc Hagueu 4 nrde, foW. bODbn1g
laugh that had itb source deep h the
hidden sanctuary o. her heart % q
child
Il meant II. my dearest. II yOu'Il
have q girl 90 bold and forward. who
can't wait al sizes hsaed bdt throws
herself into the arms Of the man sbe
lOves-PhIlip, meant Il, eyery WOrdF'
And as 81 keht 70 her sWlftiy, rOaad
the table, she turned 10 meet him,
arms uplifted. her seafiet rpa astrem-
bic. the brown and beRitchihg lasnes
dropping over her wOndrously lighted
eye.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

UI|. y. UlluA AUu
q laeonIcRily assented the elder
man
Tmpuisivoly KiFkWOOd leaned across
the table. Dorothy be said ten
derry and when tie girls happy syss
net BIS. quietly drew her attention %
ths card.
Then be roas hastily and went over
b Btand By the window, staring mist
~ into ths blink face o. night BE-
pond ita unseen panes.
Behlnd ham there was q confusion
cf little noines-tho sound OF q chair
bushod hurfiedly aside. a rustic OF
akiris, q happy SOB OF two, low voices
lnterminaling- sighs. Out Of Il 0nally
came TIE fathers accents.
There. there. my dear, my dsarost
dsarF' protested the old gentleman.
Positively I don't deserve q 1.-THE Of
ithis. r. The young old voice qua
vered and broke In q happy laugh.
"You must understand" be continued
more .sobsriy. shat no confederation Of
any sort h due me. when we married
was too old for your mother. child
We both knew n both believed Il
would never matter. But q did BY
ksg wish went back 20 America. We
were b zee what ePpaNfion would DO
3 heal shs wounds dlsscnslun hao
caused. Il was = very fOolish expert
mont Your mother died befOro
coBld foBrn.-
There fell q silence. again brOken
81 the fnthur. "Aftcr that 1 was IN
10 haste 10 return. But some yeaFs
ago came 20 London 10 I've. com
munieated with the old colonel, ask.
tns psrmlssiOn % zee you u vas ~
fused On q manner Which precludOd
ths subject being reopeued By me-
was Informed that n ppfslsied IN ne
tempting % sse you you would BE- DIS
luheriled. He vas very angry win
Ne-iusglg, ] admit. One must grow
20 tefUre one cen go h0w unforgiva-
~ one wa wrong "a youtA 50
liled down % q quiet old ags, de-
,rfmined act 20 disturb you n your
haDDinona Ah-KlfkwoodgS
Ihe Old neniIeman was standing. bis
arm around bis daughters shoulder
when KirkwOod turned.
-Colne horo. Philip. I'm explaining
- Dogolhy. but 900 should hear. Tbs
egtnlne ! called o. y0u. dear boz. AZ
~ Pies1. fefnrning home I recaivod 2
caE1 from ny boleitofs. whom
IA iaslruciad % beep an eye "a Doro-
Fs UGlRee I1ay iniofns1 sie thai
t.stt 1tEs1Il5 ear.
mg c'sn1 g s. a. nualch ana
r epletIrR aelstrleca. flns ~
W 11l I1Ios fht1 t.Seogeof vas
1g Ne ron c1 VIA - ga.
etn'nG tl on
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Burgoyne Calendar. the name ilhd
discarded when ] found that 10 C.
knowledge noe would imptth hy
daughters fortune. The Investigation
went deeper. Charles. let ~ continue
10 caIl him, had been % see me only
this AFTERNOON 10 inform me OF Che
plot theg hA0 diseotetcd. 4h8 Hal
lam woman and her son-lt seems that
they were Iegltlmately In the line OF
Inheritance, Dorothy out Of the way.
But the woman wag-ah-a bad lot
Somehow she got into communication
with this fat rogue. and together they
plotted e out. Charles doesn't believe
that the HalIam woman expected %
enjoy the Burgoyue estates Cor very
many dsyB. Her plan was 10 step 10
when Dorothy stepped out gather up
what she could, realize on Il and de-
camp. That q why there was 90 much
excitement about the jewels-naturally
the most valuable item on her list. the
most easy 70 convert into cash. The
man MuIroady we DO not place. he
seems 10 have been a shady character
the tat rogue picked up somewhere.
The latteg'S ordinary line Of business
was diamond smuggling. though be
would condescend to almost anything
In order to turn a dishonest penny.
THAT seems 70 exhaust the subject.
But one word more. Dorothy, I am
old enough and have suffered enough
10 know the wisdom % solzihg ones
happiness when ono may. NJ dear.
q little while ago Jon did q very brave
deed. Under Ore you said q most couf.
ageOuB. Womanly. creditablo thing.
And Philips rejOlnder was only second
b nobility 10 yourA 90 hope o.
goodness that you two blessed yOune.
stsFs won't Iet any addle pated scFu.
pies stand between yourselves and
the prize o. romance. youF inalienabls
lnheritancel
Abruptly Brentwlck, who was no
longer BrentWick, bat TIE actual Cal
endar, released ne girl from his en-.
brace and hoped nimbIy toward the
door Really, I must ZEE about that
petrolF 10 cried. while IT'S peF.
fectiy true that Charles He'd about SIS
running out. We must BE- getting On.
Pn can you when ws're ready 70
start"
And the door crashed 10 behind him.
Between them was me liable. a..
pond 4 the girl stood with head erect.
Gin tears gifmmering On TIE lashes q
tboss eyes win which che met Phnib's
aleeaS gana 50 fearIniy.
1lnai ahout fI8m. ne silence dep.
eDe4 Naeclnalo1. lhoueh hfs heart
wan faluf Nllh longing, Kirkwood a.
tered O. ~ thresh1id az ~ king-
fam
-D~sshyi xso go mean a darr
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

A man with dark glasses oV1s ~
eyes touched the eooductgP o. 1e
shoulder as che car neared EUCLID eve,
nus and East Fifty.dlth street
pardon me-" the man said. 'h91 d
you're the conductor ! Wang % go
favor. I'm blind. and want go
lead me over % ghe curb when the
stops. if you'll Be- - rod"
"NOt thar I mlDega che lifsie 81
Of dom that Tor hlm.s Fomarn a
conductor when he eot back o.
ear, hut 'tain't right % fel & s1
man 80 around Ell alone llke thnt a.
night trying 10 and hls way arouDa IS
the -Cleveiand Piain Doairl
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

~lt's en- very well foF you 10 pfo -
ocODomy.- Sal6 his WIFE -hut 5 60 ~
whenever cat down expene1s hna
you smoke bsftef cigars and
mere money fof youF own plear1ra
than 90 any other times
~Weli, confound 4. what 90 goa en-
pose ! want you % economiee for. afV.
wayr-Chicas0 Record Hsgald
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

higtross-aere'a the man for t
clock % b repaired. Get q Coz hr,
Nora and, ahuna where d iel a
tresa- Upstairs. Of cOnrsa &
Path. an thoaght q dad rue a
New YoFk Prosa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

han-Well it'a iusS thi9 unr
buy you . new coat ga hsva S
NJ old one anoloer eeoaoo
Tea sweel Esnepus thlnS s
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

None but ths ili asoG risIe
.-lI.rIll-- e .l..--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
ADAMS HAPPENINGS
CITY MARSHAL BEGINS
IMPROVING MAIN STREET
Sidewalk Is Being Repaired-Appear-
ancc Is Greatly Helped-Represen-
talive OF Interior Warehouse Com
pany Visits the City-Presldent of
Farmers Union Transacts Business
In Weston-PersOnal Mention.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Adams, Ore, April 15.-John King
Of the Interior Warehouse company
OF Pendleton, was in Adams Wednes-
day looking after the business for the
company.
Claud Erter Of Athena. was bus
mess visitor in Adams Wednesday.
Mr.. c. Onens. city marshal Of Ad-
ans, Is repairing the sidewalk on
Main street, which will considerably
improve the looks of the street.
Miss Lucy Lleuallen was a Pen
dleton visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Miller Of Athena. was an Ad-
ans visitor Thursday.
Miss Clara Walden went to Pendle-
ton Thursday.
f. b. Blake Of the Interior Ware
house company was a Pendleton Wis
itor Thursday.
J. r. Lieuallen and L. L. Lieuallen
were Athena visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Farley. tran
sacted business in Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison Wis
lttN dl lHc tDuilS S'dl .hvilbhN'
]. r. Lieuallen, president Of the
Farmers Wheat Growers Union Of
Adams, transacted business in Wes-
ton Wednesday
Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and Mrs.
Hacker visited Pendleton Tuesday to
do some shopping.
Charley Depee Of Weston is the
guest Of L. L. Rogers Of Adams for a
few days.
Edwin Walker and Lorence Sharp
Of Athena, were Adams visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. A. j. Baker has been confined
to her home the last few days with
a severe cold DR.. M'Tall was called
from Pendleton Thursday to attend
the case.
+. 3. Blake transacted business in
Athena Friday.
\ Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us in the late sickness and death Of
our beloved wife and mother, Mrs
Ema Ross. of Adams.
MR.. CLARENCE ROSS
AND CHILDREN.