davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

COMPETENT French couple, butler valet
and useful: ladys maid, c1amDerHaid OF
parlUrmaiu written and PERSONAL recon
meUdatipus. absolutely surrT, honest
Couple. care Of crab. 4D7 West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
-~--------~----
employment Bureau
S. HELP ONLY.
d ST., Seymour Building
s9Ii-3sTH
Miss MARGARET SHIFTS
Bureau OF Employment
FOR SELECT HELP-AU Natioaalitiss.
e west 4Z1 ST., Near 5tn ave.
central BUILDINGJ
Tel 3U3g-B-yaur-
All References Investigated
:. ECawAN, SWEDISH
ernployunert Bureau ror select Help First
class swedish domestic l.-a- male and f--
male specially l14 F.ls- .~ta ST.. lazr
subway station Tel 81, TO- Madison.
A--luss CI-ry's Bureau. - West AZ St
t1ftl rl1rI. furnishes excellent help Tor
private families only. Investigated refer
en1es on i-e-
ANSTERDAl1 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
t~d Austariilrr ave bet grf and 44rh
SIS zone Eight ulJ--Firsr class help al
ways on hand Tel s9ty- Riverside MrA
s = G-tbbia-
AT CARPENTER-s Employment Houss.
l54 6th ave Established IS47. We hava
best co2chme1. gardeners, grOoms. married
couples. farm IOremzu farm ha1dA Al
caIcrs. well recommended
AT lambert q C-ove's Empl2yment Bq-
ways on hand. farm superiutendsucs. FORE
men, coaehr-eu. Er.suls. gardeners. married
couples. dti-y-nan. pouitryuen- etc
COLONIAL BUREAU.
Professional and Domestic service.
No 90 West 5sta ST. Tel 55s2-Ssth-
COOKS huriers. second man vair-esses.
-1IlLrasses- clambe-ualis. ki-chenmaids.
-a---S maids. cooks Wl1 l1Ilter. general
LoIse71rlars- JussIla E-up- ulelt Bureau.
ESQ Lexington ave
E V. ODELL & FREDERICK ROBBINS.
En- 4"p.75.i-e9t AEsn-s - 9Th ave, near
family help. references investigated
F. S. GRANTS Atlantic servants Ex-
change. c1-1ret Eel4 a specially. 6 West
i5fth ST.. near 5tl ave All references
FIRST Class HELP FURNISHED all
eUces investigated cJl0red q specially.
E9rrer's Select Bureau. ~ West 1888 81
Tel 9+-3laruiEEsile.
JULIEN EMP. BUREAU. cor. s2d and
Sixth av-. Brva1- Building. VIII furnish
promptly first class help all ua-i0ualltless
all references investigated Tel 43SI Bryant
LINUBERG * NEwLANDER swedish
Employment Office Select help refer
e1c-s Investigated S52 4-a ave- Tel. 376d
-NaLLS % square.
MEDICAL DO1IEsl - AID SOCIETY. 2411
Broadway. north OF Sst1 ST Tel. S525-
PfvarsiIe- F5rsr class female help. private
families. also nurses. registry. furnished
day or night
81. J. pLFFY's Select Employment Bureau
trrlya-- families Cu--I 13l " 44d ST.
bet Broadway and F-h ave All references
investigated. Tel aey--Bryaur
3uss Won sCHEELE Em1loyment Bu-
r-aI----.=ct help, orders ly mail. 'pnon8
or telegraph receive prompt attention Pas
4-h ave. mr. 18th 81 Telephone connection
NINE. BERGER-s Burea.u de PIacemen.
Francois furnishes Grsr class douesttc
help all Eali9lI.lt-=s- all references IN
vestiEat=d. ASS sixth ave. near =lth-
Tel Iiu-Aiacis1E-
NINE JACQUINs Employment Bureau.
tJ- 6-l ave-, near Both st-too5s.
Ia1uEr-z7es. French and German nurses
Ialv's maids, buffers. couples. prolnpt-T
supplied
MRS FLAH f r TY
Reliable help. ass Columbus Ava
Tel 14I River
MRS. f G. STEELE. I5J West 1G3d St..
between L-llI and 9th av=s.. 1urris1es
promptly first class domestic help Enons
1856 -3i1rringsiLe. References carefully IL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MONI MENTS.

MONUMENTS.
MEMORIALS erected at any cemetery.
F5ighrsf grade material and workmanship
a. TogNest cost Posta! viii bring our repre-
sentetfve Manhattan Monument Co. ll33
Broadway, New York.
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
Direct from quarTies. Lowest prices. Spe-
cia1 designs on application. -
/ IL WALLING, 2s9 BROADWAY, n. T.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

WASHING. Sc-Nouns woman % 60 - -
vvashIns- and cleaning. MS LuSacs. 80
East r2rn St 1zr floor rear house
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

LIZ IRoTFPISG. ali descriptions: I'd
Nertislng e1ectr0s in Quantities ssxcep-
unha!ly low rates Empire City Electro
We Co. 81 William 4.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

GENERAL CONTRACTING.
TENEMENT HOUSE VIOLATIONS
pERNJEN By alterations and repairs.
1N-A-- A@ Heating apparatus installed
and repaired. Plans and specifications
drawn John McDunough, 80 Spring 81.
DOGS AND BIRDS
I%CT-BATORS and BROODERS.-Also
complete line Of Poultry and Dog sup
plies Write for catalogue The United
Co 26 Nesey st. New York city
SPECIALITY Toy Fomeranians> grown and
y,glru!es; Boston Terrier. RUBY Pehness
Srariel. at stud. champion Pomerlnla1,
French Bull Boston Terrier. Jules Ferond.
23s West 4sth St: phone.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
CLEANERS AND DYERs.

SS@N5S@Z & PGGG@G
ss..spnone connections. 5s2 b.h ave z
Els-ai.--' - zl45 way. 2269 b way, 2Is Am
CSI - - ave, 7e4 6th ave, 9O5 7th ave-
ei , F1s.sson ,a.n ave. l25th and Morningside.
susON DYE WoRKs-Dry cleaning a
iis.s ATTY. Sea Columbus ave. 1ai West
srRtr. :. 80 Aeirose ave. Works Edge
- a J. Telephone connections.
~ sJIssERTIsEMENTs ~ ana subscriptions for
cfs-s xfiSine received at their Uptown
ssS 20. 1864 Broadway. between 3sth
eer,i,..'A sis.. until 8 O'Clock 2. m Ad-
A.ar,,os s4ii'tts received AZ TIE following
o'eIecI o'ilces al regular office rates until s
- o. y ~: viz: 2Gs Sth ave s
..ss, S,., 81, l53 9Th ave. cor 18th 81 IOz
- iith ST; ~ West s2d st.. between
u s,la 80 81 aves.; 263 West I25th 81. iO35
Isl -. IozS q ave. near 8lst 81 i7Os
ne ne. near seth ST l57 East I2sth ~. J;
snont aYe.i eco &c ave-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

PHILIP HEMGENBERG. maker Of rene
dial shoes. correcting all deefcts OF loco
motion. Examination free. 351 ". z2d st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

CEMENT FINlsHER or LAYER Scotch
man. steady position or lOhhlnE. = sears;
seven years experience at sidewalks etc.
Becker. 20 West Hist ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Maie
AGGRESSIVE. rss0urceful. ambitious gen
tlcmau y. possessing executive abiuiy,
expert bookkeeper ana correspondent. seeks
am opening with Al concern. Executive
Tribune OrIye.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

BUTLER. R.-CHAMBERMAID and SEAM
STRESS. French couple; $50; good ret-
erences. Nine. Auguste. So 9th ave Tel
3IT1-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
JAPANESE ETE1qT54ENT TFRThU
SOC 9th ave Phone 30SA-BTyant. Best
japanese servants furnished TO private
families hotels. clubs, etc
BUTLER BY Swiss 30; thoroughly IN
derstznds his duties; with or without sec
ond man: will go anywhere pest Guy IeL
ererCes Eutler 100 East 2sth St, laundry.
BCTI.FR-Iady wishes to recommend her
butler; most willing. ohlising and thor
ough servant. English. X. s, 4Jl Ledng~
ton ave.
r,T-7,I E.F2 ard ET-Sreaks several
languages: mas friend useful; understands
horses. cows. plain gardening and auto
mobiles Morrow Bureau. III Lexington
ave, cor. 6Sth. Tel l92S-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
safes.

SAFES.
FRM New. % hand. all sizes: easy
&NI7lT ~ payua'ts }. Baum safe &
O)L0lu l5O Lock Co.. sc Maiden Lane
FOTNTAIN PENS-REPAIRS.
E-rTT.5FR'S. 80 WNlOughby st. Brooklyn
80 e 81 20 pens Ali makes re-
,si-ed Mail orders promptly filled
TEAS AND COFFEES-
F-I-E n high grade coffee. o n best rice,
n Bakers cocoa. / n best tea; regular
value 81. our price SI75. Free delivery
e. Rrookivn Free samples. Ham
t,,rr- 4 American Coffee Co. u Old slip
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

BUTLER. = Swiss French; make himself
useful. city or country; excellent refer
euCes; $50 Industrial Association Of Amer
lea. . East 42d ST. Tel. 2yS3-3Sth-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
PAWNBROKERS.

D0T7T SELL YOUR JEWELRY:
diamonds. silver, Furs. Rugs. Paintings.
T2ric-a-R Rrac. Guns. Cameras or other Nalu-
ables we loan more money on them tItn
t'.' 9,,, rsaIize b. selling Berger Bros, 2U4
II 41d All business strictly confidential
LOANS MADE on diamonds at ~ inter
81 barrafns in diamonds. Lewis Jacobs,
asa 81 ave. New York
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the superior Court Of the state Of
Washington in and for tho county
Of Yakima.
Portland Credit Assnci.tinp % .n,-
puratinn plaintiu va " - t,ona
and Margaret J,aro bueh,rl ana
wife. attendants
The state IS Woshinpt,, f., Ga. s,ta
w. r. Kane AND MARGARET Kan. bu.
band and wife. defendants. van and
oecb of won are hersI,y gur,u,,.,,..t .,
appear Within sixty DAYS at., the
date Of tho fret publi,a,i,n -, III,
summons. to-vtt. within .iyt.. l,,,,
after the 18Th day Of Octoh,r tuo,
ana defend the above .ntitIca cotton
in the abovc enti,Icd CONT .r1 .,,.
wcr the comnlaiut Of IN, ,l,tnt,o ana
serve a copv Of vou,. on.ucr ,,,,.,,, ,,,,
UNDERSIGNED attorpov. for "a, ,,oir,
tiff. at,thcir office. ~. horouna., otnt
oh and in co., -, ,.,,,, f,,''''
do iudymcnt r,n D.. ,.,,,,.'', ~, =.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
GREAT SILVER TIP
TERROR OF CHEIAN.
PrOspectOrs Use Strategy in
Evading His Cruel
Clutches.

CHELAN, Oct. 25.-One Theodore
Roosevelt can find job in the Lake
Chelan mountains. In the wild, rugged
regions around the headwaters of
Railroad creek and the Entiat river
roams a monster silver tip. His tracks
by actual measurement, are 9 by IA
inc es in size. Last spring one of the
best hunters on the lake, a man who
has killed hundreds of bears, came
upon this monarch of the forest while
carrying an excellent rifle, and, after
sizing up the animals lordly dimen-
sions, decided to let him go his way
in peace. This bear has often played
havoc with the sheep that have been
pastured on his domain. 1t is said
two prospectors were once freed by
the big brute. At first the men were
in trees about thirty steps apart, and
the bear would walk from one tree to
the other and alternately tell the I'M
comfortable gold hunters what he
would do to them if he got hold of
them. Once when the bear strolled
Off little distance, one of the men
climbed down and ran to another
tree farther away. This gave old sill
yer tip a longer promenade, and the
captives saw a chance of escape.
First one and then the other would
slide down and run to another tree,
always managing to increase the dis
lance between them, until the bear
got Disguised trying to keep tab on
both, and left
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
HUNTERS SAY THAT
GEESE ARE SCARCE.
Tom Fisher and George Bunce Bring
Few Birds Back from Their
Horse Heaven Trip.

The "honk" of the wild goose was
heard above the city of North Yakima
last night. The birds are flying south
and several fiocks passed over the city
Just after dark. The flight has. really
just begun. All reports that have been
brought to the city are to the effect
that the birds are not numerous as yet
in their accustomed feeding and rest
ing grounds.
Tom Fisher and George Bunce re-
turned to North Yakima Sunday from
their goose hunt in the Horse Heaven
country, and they had birds with them
to prove their success and skill. They
did not find, however, that the sport
was good, and they worked hard for
what they got.
Sid Noble, who has been across to
the east side of the Columbia river
and some distance beyond, says that
he saw very few waterfowl indeed dur
ing the two weeks he was away. He
has been over that country several
times each season and always in the
fall until this year, has found the
birds plentiful. Reports from Han
ford indicate that a number of llocks
have passed along or theif way down
river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
MOTHER AND BROTHER SUFFER.
Furnish Skin for Grating Operation
at Sunnysidc.

An apparently successful operation
in skin grating was performed by
DIR. Fordyce, Wednesday, on the per-
son of Cloyd Mayhem. who was SO
badly burned by contact with the
electric power line that his left leg
had to be amputated, a short time
since. Three large scars on the body
of the boy refused to heal and the
operation was deemed necessary to
effect cure. The largest scar was
about SKI inches in area and the
smaller ones We're each about 3x3
inches in size, Mrs. Mayhem, the
mother. and Guy Mayhem, brother
bravely furnished the cuticle. The
wound caused by the amputation of
the limb is Almost healed and the
doctor and friends are quite hopeful
that the effort at grating will
prove ccessful.-SunSside Forum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

Yakima and three points in the coun-
ty. They are Wautoma. Cowiche and
Fort Simcoe. The details are as fol-
lows:
The contract for carrying mail be-
tween North Yakima and Wautoma
calls for two round trips a week, the
distance being 37la miles through
Black Rock. The present contract
pays $500 and requires bond af
$1,000.
Between Cowiche and North Yaki
ma, six trips a week are required, the
present contract paying s5S7 with a
bond of $500. The North Yakima to
Simcoe job is also a six day one, pay
ing $1100 and requiring a bond Of
$4,000.
All bids must be in the hands Of tn"
second assistant postmaster general.
at Washington, ID. c., by 4:30 y. m
January 4, 1910. Each contract covers
four years from July ]. 1910 to June
80, 1914.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
DANCING WIFE HURLED
DOWN STEEP STEPS
Husband in Fit of Rage Caused ~
jealousy. Is Arrested. Charged
With Sensational Act

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.-In iii
of jealous rage brought on by watch
ing his wife dance with friend.
George Ormerod of 500 First street.
rushed between the couple. snatched
his wife from the arms of the man
and hurled her down stairway for
distance of IS feet early today.
The woman was taken to the hos
pital, whore physicians believe her To
be suffering from fractured skull
Ormerod Is in Jail. charged with as
sault to commit murder. His wife
declares that she will not prosecute
him. Her condition is serious
\ number of dancers were present
when the man and woman struggled
for an instant at the top of the stair
case before she was precipitatcd to the
floor below. but all seemed to be
paralyzed by the tragic scene until
too late to rescue her from her hus-
bands rage. \ moment after he had
acted Ormerod became repentant and
sped down the stairs At the bottom
he picked up the unconscious form of
his wife and brokcnly begged forgive
ness until the officers led him away to
all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
LEAD ORE is FOUND
DEEP IN COPPER NINE.
Mineral Usually Found at Shallow
Depths Discovered Deep i'm
COucr d. Alcncs.

WALLACE, Ida, Oct. 25.-"Yo on
meet something new in the profession
every day." said George Huston, the
well-known mining geologist from
Mullan. Not long ago while on a
professional visit to the Snowstorm
mine, they told me of a peculiarly
form ed copper mineral crystal in the
east drift of the 600-foot level which
is 200 feet below the No. tunnel
and 923 feet below the outcrop 1t
was a green crystal all right and ma
turally everything green around the
Snowstorm is supposed to be copper,
but this was not. 1t was pyromor-
phite, the chlor- phosphate of lead, q
rich mineral which rarely occurs
more than from 100 to 200 feet below
the outcrop of the lead veins.
This first occurrence of lead min
eral 923 feet below the surface in
the copper formation is most unusual
and it is abundant. 1t comes in $50
feet back from the face and it has
been crosscut 60 feet. The question
is, where is the lead mine below
There is no lack of effort on the part
of the mine people to try to find it.
Manager w. d. Greenough and staff
are bending every energy to the
work of development.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
SCOTCHMAN DIES OF TYPHOID

Jack Biggam, a young Scotchman,
who has been acting as a sheepherder
for Messrs Fechter and Janeck, died
Saturday night of typhoid fever. which
he contracted on the reservation. His
funeral will be this morning at 10
o'clock, the services to be at the un-
dertaking parlors of the Flint-Shaw
company, and interment to be at Ia
homa cemetery Rev. L. a. King, of
the Congregational church, will con-
duct the services.
Mr.. Biggam was about ?" wears old.
He had been i'm this country nve years
and is survived by mother and sis
ter, who reside in Scotland. The
young man was well known among
the Scotch people of this valley. He
had a good education, had considera-
BILE musical skill and had appeared as
a singer of Scotch songs at some of
the Burns banquets held since his ar
rival in Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
T0SSES JEWELS
FROM FLYING TRAIN
j. f.. Chilberg Throws Three Sparklcrs
Of His Wife From Car Window
on Way to Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Some-
where near Shasta, mixed with the
cinders and the gravel ballast of the
Southern Pacific tracks, are $4,000
worth of diamonds, the property of
Mrs. J. E. Chilberg, the wife of the
Seattle banker who was president Of
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition,
and her husband is to blame for the
loss of the jewels.
Coming down on the Oregon express
Friday, Mrs. Chilberg decided to clean
the jewels. She placed them in a
glass of Shasta water and left the
glass upon the window ledge of their
drawing room.
Then she and her husband went to
breakfast in the diner. Chilberg re-
turned first. Dust was floating through
the open window and he decided to
close it, not however, until the glass
filled with four ounces of water and
three beautiful diamonds was sent
hurting through the aperture.
Mrs Chilberg returned. The rings
were gone. At the next station an
engine and car were chartered and
the couple returned to the vicinity
where the jewels were supposed to be.
The search was fruitless, the wet spot
made by the water had evaporated
and with it the hope of recovering the
diamonds. The Chilbergs are at the
Fairmout
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
CHICAGO Is TOLD
ABOUT THIS STATE
Arthur Coffin Sends Home Evidences
of tie Interest in the Great
Northwest.

81 love my east but oh you west"
says joyful looking Uncle Sam in
cartoon published in the Chicago Sun
day Examiner. The picture represents
field full of dollar marks joyful
man wearing a broad hat, marked
'The West" being busy irrgating it
with watering pot. The whole was
entitled "A Study in Contentment."
This cartoon accompanied a full page
article which bore huge caption saw
ing Big Fruit Crops Lure Settlers to
WASHINGTON" The subject matter of
the article is nothing more nor less
than reprint of Bulletin PA of the
United States department of agricult-
ure and was written by Professor O..
l.. Waller of the state college.
The article attracted the attention
of Arthur w. Coffin on his trip east to
take steamer for Europe and he sent
copies of the paper back to friends in
Yakima to show that Yakima and
Washington are receiving considerable
attention in the east. The interest is
proven by the fact that newspaper
would republish a federal bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

arrived from the east To visit relatives
and so impressed are they with this
country they will probably decide tn
locate here
Mrs. James Hun is Commissioning.
The new Morgan home is about
completed.
j. w. Mullen is quite iubilant over
the large potato crop he has Just har-
vested.
w. ]. Stone had an exciting run
away the first of the week although
nothing more serious than a dilapidat-
ed gate and some scattered potatoes
resulted.
Jno. b. Long is now popularity adj
dressed as "uncle" since the arrival
of his young niece at the Fahay home
Floy Maberly is taking an enforced
vacation from school duties on ac-
count of sickness, thus marring the
good record she established last wear
of being neither absent on tardy dur
ing the whole school year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

enormous scale. This follows period
of inactivity which had led many to
doubt the stability of the market and
to fear that the prices they were hop
ing for would not obtain this season.
Messrs. Poole & Mitchell are the
purchasers of the entire 1900 bales.
They had procured on Friday some
500 bales the prices paid to the grow
ers ranging from 81 y to 23% cents
per pound. Somewhat higher prices
than this have been paid this year one
sale or more having been made at 26
cents and several at or about rs cents.
These, however, were carried through
some time ago and We're followed by
a period of unusual quiet, when no
demand was evident and when there
was little indication that the earlier
promises of the season would be full
filled
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
NATION NOTES.

r. A. O'Brien, candidate for mayor,
spoke at the hall on Friday evening.
Mr.. O'Brien, who owns property here,
gave his personal history in SO far as
IL has been connected with Mabton.
He is in favor of progress and growth
for the village, and believes the same
can best be obtained under "a high IL
cense system.
Miss Mary A. Cone a teacher in the
Mabton school, has just received a
patent from the government in which
she is granted title to 100 acres of
land about one and one-half miles
from town.
The town had close call from fire
last Friday evening. A blaze was dis
covered in one of the coal sheds
about 10 o'clock at night Prompt
action on the part of the marshal and
citizens eXtinguished the flames and
probably saved the town once more
from a DISASTROUS fire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
LOWER NACITES.

The Grange has almost completed
it's hall and will hold the first meeting
in it October 20.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fahay
October 20, a baby boy.
The Gleede school board has had
the Waterbury system put in the
school house and it is giving the best
of satisfaction. The Valley Hardware
Co, installed it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore have
just returned from Wallowa county,
Oregon, where they purchased $50
acres of land. They expect to move
there in about three weeks to make
their home.
Mrs. A H. Bair is very sick at her
home with pneumonia. Last week she
was not expected to live, but is report
ed a little better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, of Lower Ma
ches, gave a farewell dinner Sunday
They have sold their farm but are not
sure where they will locate yet
Mrs. Calland is visiting Mr.. Ed.
Kershaw.
Mrs. Williston has ben very i'll
at her home, but is better. Elsie Smith
has been staying with her.
Mr.. S. E. Crabb and family have
sold their property in the Naches val
ley and are going to move to town.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Crabb will re-
turn from their two months visit to
Kansas in a few days.
The haying season is about over and
the farmers are busy digging potatoes.
Our school has added to it's curricu-
lum drawing and music under the di-
rectinD of Miss Olivia Knidshert who
is also in charge of the primary de-
partment.
q. Robertson lost a valuable horse
recently. 1t and another horse while
pursued by vicious dogs ran into a
wire fence.
Herbert Huff and family have just