davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

There is absolutely no reason why the city
business man, the clerk and the mechanic
cannot enjoy home in the country.
Right at the city's gates is the great CUD-
ANY RANCH. a growing colony of country
home places that is within easy car ride of
the city.
The Cudahy Ranch, while enjoying all the
advantages OF a nearby city, is distinctly
rural in character; its atmosphere is of the
tout of DOORS
Seventy-ive families have already located
on the CUDAHY RANCH. At least one MEM
Der of each family works in the city, making
the trip on the Whittier morning and
evening
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
Llvestock--PouIsry, Dogs, Birds

FOR sALE--NEARLY 500 CHICKENS, ALL
fancy stock; 20 pens of breeders, two incu-
bators. running full Of eggs, brooder room
for ZOO chicks, houses, wire fencing. feeding
hoppers bone mill, weaving pens, etc. Must
sell today; 1915 takes 1t. Call at 1928 WEST
AVENUE A. Take Garvanza car to Ave-
nue a. Place can be rented II desired; "a
acres fruit shade Groom house. gas and
electricity. ISL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

FoR sALE-INDIAN RUNNER DUCK
eggs; date stamped when laid; guaran-
iced. Address r. b. WARREN, ssth and
Figueroa. or phone West 1873. s-e-A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
ALDRlcH YIELDS TO TAFT IDEAS.
This is the Report From Washington
On the Tariff Bill.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Times
Washington correspondent says:
Senator Aldrich and his supporters
made a complete surrender Tuesday OF
their proposed high protection policy
The break came on a question from
Snator Root as to the need of explana-
ton for the proposed high rates for
window glass Senator Root is rec
ognized as the spokesman OF the ad-
ministratioR.
Persons close to both sides of the
divided Republican factions in the
senate see in the committees's about
face, the quiet influence of the presi-
dent. Ever since the tariff bill passed
the house. Senator Aldrich and Speak
er Cannon have been frequent callers
at the executive offices, and it is now
believed that in the interview in Pres
ident Taft's private office the house
ord sanate leaders hogan to see the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
Reading Circle.

Reading Circle.
The Reading Circle was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday by Mrs. H. S.
Stevens. Refreshing punch was serv-
ed to the guests as they arrived by
Misses Annette and Bessie Cook.
An informal discussion of the Mos
lem World, led by Mrs. A. F. Watkins,
was both interesting and instructive.
Two songs charmingly rendered by
Misses Annette and Bessie Cook, were
very much enjoyed. After the pro-
gram, Mrs. Stevens served a delicious
salad course to her guests. The men,
bers present were Mesdames A. f.
watkins. George Ellis, Tatum, Mcleod,
Anna Foote, S. Powe, Eastland, Henry
Foote, Ferguson, Beauchamp, Ogden,
j. ]. and j. NJ. Stevens and Misses
Olive Watkins and Amanda Calhoun,
guests were Mesdames Charles Myer,
of Bllisville; Robertson, of West Point
and Miss Pardue, of New Orleans.
:. :. ::
Mrs. D. B, Holmes returned today
after an absence of 6 weeks. While
away Mrs. Holmes has attended both
the convictions of the L. D. C at West
Point and the Kings Daughters at
Brookhaven.
:. :. :.
Miss Earle White, of Meridian, will
arrive tomorrow to spend some time
with her sister. Mrs. c. L. Robins.
:. :. !.
Miss Josie Gotten is in Gulfport
where she will remain for some time
with her sister, Mrs Van.
= = ::
Mrs. W. B. Seymour and mother,
Mrs, Smith are shopping in New Or
leans today.
:. :. :.
Rorn to Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Smith,
FEiday. May 14th, a daughter.
:. :. :.
r. c. Lee. L. s. District Attorney,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
S011a/ and Personal
Cun1b. Phone 49, Home Phone 252.

was in the city this morning on his
way to Laurel, where he will pay over
the money for the site for a govern
ment building in that city.
Mrs. Fred Cline and her sister, Miss
Laura Wesson, left today for Easta-
buchie.
Maurice Henderson, of Birmingham.
was visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Seth Heidelberg has as her
guest, Miss Lurline Heidelberg.
F. R. Powell, of Columbus, Miss,
spent yesterday in the city.
H. NJ. Mcintosh, of Collins, is here
on legal business.
Mr. Mimms Williams of Magee is
in Hattiesburg.
!. !. =
The program of the fifty-seventh an
nual commencement of the University
of Mississippi at Oxford, May 80 to
June 2, shows the names of two young
among the list of grad
yates of the senior law class. These
are Claude Edward Hill, son of Judge
N. c. Hill, who read law while deputy
clerk in the chancery court of Forrest
county The other name is that of
Duncan W. Draughn, son of a we'll
known citizen of this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
JACKSON STREET OPEN.
The House Formerly in jackson Street
Has Been Moved to the South.

Much to the comfort and pleasure
of Hattiesburg citizens who desired
to reach the territory into which Jack
son street runs west from Main street
these pedestrians and travellers in We
hicles now have a clear route. The
house, the property of Mr.. McInnis,
has been moved to lot on the south
side of Jackson street from the point
where it previously blocked travel and
traffic and Jackson street is now wide
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
WORKING UP RAW MATERIAL.

Cotton, wool etc, as raw materials
go through many intricate processes
before the finished article is produced.
It might be said that banks receive
raw material which goes through
the machinery of the bank and is in
creased in value.
Dcnosits are raw material in the
banking business-these must be wise
ly and skillfuly cared for and invested
IN order to become productive.
skilled labor is necessary; men Of
service aud experience turn idle mon
ev into producing more money.
When This bank, by it's system and
service. makes each dollar in the COM
munty more productive, the people
are benefited. Consider.
Truly,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate deals have
been recorded in the office of the
chancery clerk:
Mrs Jennie H. Barr to Miss Jennie
Neal, lots } and Is feet off east side of
lot 4, block II, Kaper & Whinnery
survey. Consideration $4,000.
A. U. Montgomery to A. G. Mont
gomery, body of land lying in section
II, township north of range IA west
and all the timber on and lying in sec
ton 8, township 5 north of range IA
west. Consideration $720.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
ONE BOTTLE DID THE WORK.

Ellisville, Miss.
To Those Who Are Suffering With
Rheumatism:
Three years ago I bought one bot
tie of Hyde's Rheumatic Cure, hav-
ing been a sufferer for several years
and had tried everything ever
heard of but received no relief until
| was induced to try a bottle of
Hyde's Rheumatic Cure. One bottle
perfected a permanent cure.
J. E. DOSSIE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
Mrs. James S. Lea Doing Well.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Lea will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Lea, who was operated on
last Monday at the South Mississippi
Infirmary for appendicitis, has gone
through the operation successfully and
is now doing well.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14

WANTED-Position by good farmer
who understands the management
of hands and stock, life time expe-
rience. Address o. R. w, 107
South Main St, Sumrall, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
ATTENTION COMPANY |.

All members of Company l are or.
dered to report at their armory at
1880 p. m. Tuesday, May Is for drill
All members failing to comply with
this order will be dealt with as pre-
scribed by army regulations.
J. A. BEAUMONT,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14

For HEADACHE-Hick's CAPUDINE.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles( Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 1Oc,
25c and SOC at drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14

Your complexion as well
as your temper is rendered
miserable by a disordered
liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve
both. They cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach and
improve the digestion,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
light.

1T is believed that when the tariff
bin is finally passed it will be salts
factory to the president"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14

open along the block extending on
Jackson from Third to Fourth street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
6 :: :: :: :. :: :. {. !. - . :: Z: 49,
: CHURCH SOCIETIES. !:
!: : !. :. :. !. :. :. - 6. :. :. :. 1: > !. {.

On Monday next there will be So
cial meeting of the Catholic Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bynum
on Southern avenue.
:: :: :.
The Sabbath school children of the
First Presbyterian church are request
ed to meet at the church Saturday af-
ternoOn at o'clock to rehearse the
music for the special service on Sun
day afternoon.
= :. :.
The Philathea Glass of Columbia
Street church will meet at the church
Sunday at 9:45 a m, instead of at the
tent. Mrs. Scholfield will be present
and address the class. All members
are requested to be present and a COR
dial invitation is extended evry young
lady of the city who is not an active
member of some Sunday school. Come
at 9:45 a. m. Or you will miss some
thing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CUSTOMS AT LkUNCHINGs.

Custom DEGREES that gold coin, or al the very
least silver, shall be put under the nlaininast 'l
ssch new shin launched. The coin bears ihs Ha'e
% ne wear when the vessel IS competed q iee'
vel knou-n 20 collectors who keep an eye on si-'iS
t-at are likely TO be the depository OF nufnistllC
r-izeE Thus at Liverpool some ears back a Ger
LET Ys-yee schooner was bought for a song sItI,
eu a. 1874 dollar the Tarest ana most use
SOUGHT after Gf all American CONS II S'I 80
Ly for q 80 ana would he worth to-day az itas
double rhar sum. for i vas IN Peflecl PL,t "a.
ton having rested its cotton WOOL "ad retl'lIt
the tolIo.sr stepping" Of the mast since lle %
vas rIa~ed IN position. Its recovery was lI-e
result ~ foresight and business enter prise, 80 80.
b!ned - course with special knowledge. A man ma,
Passing tho worthless hulk on the day OF me 81
noticed tie date Isos on her stern AIlu L4sls''a =
guessed that she might likely be the peaftr q gL q
6ols~ y .r2- ---ar. In the same NaE iLal[T -
pfeser1eS many Of the ancient silver Scotll -,
r.g .-r4Cu-r as dots which were SO IliiS INC !
tEeve ~ -Ne,7 were barely equal IN NStl'!e 70 '
penny sterling TIE old ScollSh "a
the Gs,s when these coins were IN c!Tctla ll,i ,
with Characteristic national thrftihtSs %. p -
then beneath each mast tley Stepptu. IN -
20 the more valuable groat o%I!ls So,Ini,b
small size however combined with 'hef -ts+
intnlteslfnai value regarded simply as Ihoh1. i
ooitS that were in circulation were st'-t-..
lsaving those that had been placed 3Fiea' ,oy.
nssts become. from the collector 5 po'i-1 u '
q extreme valr,e-TL lewiston Journal
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

"SIxly-four deer, en- .
almost iueNpllrable.
cartridges. -Ilt-Blts.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
VENTILATION FOR PASSENGER COACHES

The seventy-1ve steei passenger cars which are
F,slng built for the Pennsylvania Railroad are
SPOUT The best thing that has developed in the
evolution Of the railway coach. Especial attention
Il being paid the ventilating apparatus II these
cars and j IS thought that they VIII avoid the
Distressing stUffiness that exists on 50 many trans
esneciaElv IL the winter. Two hoods are placed on
IT, new cars a. diaConaly opposite corners into
winch the air enters and IS led down b. vertical
dues 70 q horizontal duct adjoining the side slli
and running the full length Of the car between the
60 800 Tbe sl,b-roer Rectangular ducts run
along the sides Of the Tor its full length ana IN
these are placed the steam heating pipes i'll"
cool outside air enters the hoods and flows taTolg
rrs ducts beneath the floor 10 openings INTO the
dgr a7Ich contains tie heating pipes. After beng
thoroughly warmed here. 4 is finally aischafEe cd
int rre car aisle through outlets which are be
nea-h each seat NentilatOrs in the roof are pro
weed with valves which regulate the escape OF u!e
ey 50 uhen the car Is in motion the fresh ar 5
forced n constantly and is pressure INSIDE pre-
vents drafts OF cold sir entering The cracks al
t1e windows and doors. Besides this excellent
1es.-re lie cars have many others. among tleil
bsinE TIE almost total lack cf wood and the co..
Asic- proof provision This latter IS steel boE
gt-der q inches wide and inches deep WlieLi
runs do-n the middle - the floor Tor Lhe, IN
lenr-h % the car Il will in z collision Itel me
fun force cf the shock and VIII prevent lie Cal :
reesCgr3rE E-The Pa thfndeT
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
pEAn LETTERS IN GERMANY.

The dead letter department Of the ''eri'a" '--
TeTisl postoffcc IS working overtime anu li'l .
COMPARISON q the statistics compiled Tor 4 iluli'
81 ..sys ,l. -e-sore who use the mails are grow
ing more careless or ignorant Of the correct e'i"H
- writing the address % every million pieces -
mai handled by the imperial post the InaeN 81 ae IN
matter increased from 81 pieces IN 4ty+ 40 o.'
Sg7 gain Of gI7 per cent. During the latter }t4L
81 average # Ten thousand pieces ~ man N,Go 49,
sent daily 70 the dead letter department 10 p"%@-0
ihe e1pefrs -,
Although uteracv IS exceedingly rare among ~; ~
astivs Germans where good education u I2ssloI5
~ aHy child. usgeTf heless Ehe Incorrectly an4i ts
r'teTs are for the most part, example OF IL "u'-
'eek of sc..0clinE II Is very proba bic inal lI 'F
'ssi ma lority II cases the sender Is a ne"lE ai
.t.eo immigrant. possessing practically 40 tdI.a
4olfne of Tic great class that has been diiFd''e
:. Germany rapid commercial development
aasy of the dead" letters entirely omit the point
= Destination la tie address and others give only
re hrst nanc Il he addresree. In 1907 - per cent
:. tne npn-6eXeries were u the picture postal Va
tsets-HsFpers Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PURE WATER BY CONDENSATION.

! u tne biz desert ~ Chill there IS considerable
amount OF bracktsh water, but water that either
h-rnsn beings CT stock can drink Science, how
ever. has come 10 the aid Of this rain-ess section
of t.e country the form of ingenious desert
vate- works consisting q q series of frames con-
tanning -ntv thousand square fee Of glass i ne
pEnes Of glass arranged IN the shape oi a \.
and under each pane Is 4 shallow pan containing
bTaLkisE water
eoUaens=s upon The sloping glass. ana made plre
Tnis operation. + down into little cLan-lHS
- the bottom q the Y ana IS carried away into
ne main canal Nearly q thousand gallons OF
fresh water Is collected daily by thls Heans-I-os
Angeles Times
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
COMBATING CANCER IN BELGIUM.

I consul H. Albert Johnson, at Liese, reports that
TIC -eN organization for combating cancer in
Beg i'm held meeting al Brussels recently aud
outlined comprehensive plan for its future &C
uvit-. Tie association Viii affiliate with Tie in
Ts-nar-0raL association Tor the systematic study
a. diseases one 81 It's first tasks VIII
be n acquire and - sNsJemariZe al knowledge Or
Ire disease. IT viii eudeavcr 90 give 10 tie tnedl-
Ca profession the results Of its research, ia order
ma he disease MAJ be CombateG with better
1sS---S i also proposed &" establish one or
more institutions in Belgium 10 De devoted es-
qe,is-- 20 The study OF cancerous d-seases-Ior-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
LIE nA1sER.s MARVELLOUS SHOOTING

count Zeupeiu tells an amusing story Of the ease
-, ,bf.b the German Emperor is IN the habit IL
breaking records, on one occasion ne vas OUT
,o,fne with the kaiser. At the end OF the DAY IL
MAJ. announced that tie Kaiser had broken al rec
ords His deer were lald before "'i' d" '''7 ''
% ..-..r.rs,s began 10 get their cameras
nd Ills majesty had shot the aead Eeepfr san san,
4,'',-- tot,- deer. The Kaiser maze no lLDL. 81
SIX ~" - il-. ,= he. took up his position bfhNl
iaaiocli % fr The photographs. Count zeppelin hes
binl nlurmur to the head AeePel' WIN 9N
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-01
WARREN

c. c. Zumwalt has purchased two
thirds interest in the copper claims,
known as the missouri Group" To-
Gated near Profile creek. Develop
ment work will be begun this sum-
mer.
Carl E. Brown Of Southfork, who
has been very i'll Of Sciatica, was tax
en- to Ontario, Oregon for treatment.
He was carried on stretcher swung
between two horses, as the wagon
road in many places is impossible for
vehicles.
The peculiar individual who has
been living in the Southfork noun
tains SO long, known as Dummy"
passed through Warren some time
ago; while he can hear he is unable to
utter sound and has always avoided
other people. He wrote on a piece
of paper that his name is Peterson,
and wanted few thing necessary for
camp, to take out with him.
Mary Woliston, of the Wardenhoff
mine on Big creek, is staying with
Mrs. Frank Goodell and attending
school here.
missouri George Chapman and
G. G. Zumwalt have gone to Lardo
for supplies, and incidentally, to look
after a placer claim on Lake Fork.
Frank Smiths burro train is busy
packing hay from his ranch on South
Fork to Warren feed barn.
J. B. Carter left Warren Friday
for his home in Grangeville. Mr..
Carter has been doing duty as county
assessor.
VIM. Mitchell returned from Lardo
where he had accompanied Carl
Brown on his way to Ontario.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
P. Knox of South Fork.
H. Thorp, Supt., Of the Colt Min
ing Co., on Secesh Meadow, is making
preparation to begin work for the
summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-01
COTTONWOOD

Again this part of Idaho is blessed
with nice rains and gentle showers.
Early Sunday morning and during
the day good heavy showers continued
to fall, causing field and farm to
show up grand with coat of verdure.
One of our early pioneer settlers,
Mr.. Thomas Mcclure, passed away to
the great beyond last Friday morning
at his home in this village. About a
week before his death he was stricken
with paralysis and as his age was
against him there was no hope for re-
covery. Deceased was born in the
state of North Carolina and at the
time of his death was 73 years of age.
His wife passed away in April, 1907.
He leaves several children to survive
him.
The Cottonwood band will furnish
music for the Vollmer people during
their celebration, to be held on Fri
day and Saturday, July the End and
Bird, and expect to have rare old
time.
The mother Superior Of the Bene-
dictines order of nuns, of Cotton,
WASH, who had been visiting the
Cottonwood Convent for several days
returned to her home, Tuesday.
Judge F. E. Fogg, of Lewiston,
came over to our village from Grange
vile Sunday morning and spent the
day calling on old friends and former
clients, returning on the evening
train.
Mrs. G. b. Fetters who has been
up to Vollmer for several days on
business visit, made her return trip
Thursday afternoon.
j. 0. LAWN, representing the In
ternational Harvester Co., of Spo-
kane, has been in town for the past
few days, working in the interest of
his firm.
Miss Bessie Clifford, of Lewiston,
has been in Cottonwood the past
week, the guest of her friend, Miss
Stella Stratton.
A mover whose name is unknown
is in this village, and who with his
wife and some children were camped
west of the r. r. bridge, was arrested
Thursday and taken back to Cotton,
Wash, where he is charged with the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-01

stealing of a mule. The mule was
found here in his possession, and he
went back willingly, claiming that he
could prove that he had bought the
animal.
w. N. Scales, attorney, was over to
Cottonwood Monday combining bust
ness with pleasure.
j. 0. Levander, Whitebird bust
ness man, was up to Cottonwood on
business tour Thursday,
Mrs. John Nash, wife Of one of our
popular merchants, spent Sunday at
the county seat visiting relatives.
John Baer shipped out several cars
loaded with fine fat cattle for the Spo-
kane market, last Friday morning.
John P. Vey and son arrived here
Sunday, from Wisconsin, to attend to
the affairs of his son John, recently
deceased.
Mrs. /. Scheier and son of Green
Creek, were over to Cottonwood
Friday trading with our merchants
and attending to other business.
Miloh Gipson the Pacific States
Telephone and Tel. line man was up
from Lewiston, Friday, putting in
order some down telephone wires.
Several of our Cottonwood "kids"
were down to Gray Creek Sunday,
trout fishing and returned in the after
noon with nice strings of the fnney
tribe.
Rev. Gibbs, of Westlake, was down
to Cottonwood, Friday and Saturday,
attending the Baptist Sunday school
convention which is still in session in
our village.
The report is out that dad Hart"
of our town is to be married in the
near future, but the report is discredit-
ed by those best acquainted with the
jolly bachelor.
The family of Alex. Mcdonald, the
furniture man, has again been quarin-
tined on account OF diptheria, this
time his oldest daughter being taken
down with it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-01
FEM

The farmers in this section of the
country are expectinga large crop as
the grain is looking fine.
William Mulhall and family arrived
from Spokane on the train Tuesday.
w. H. Spencer hauled wheat to the
VOllmer-C Clearwater warehouse last
week.
Lew Allen Of Steunenberg is build
ing a new residence for Thomas ivy
man.
John Baer the prominent cattle
buyer shipped hogs from here last
Tuesday.
Henry Won Berg was in town trad
ing Monday.
The Fem ball boys crossed bats
with the Johns Creek boys last Sun
day the score being eight to eighteen
in favor of Fem.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-01
KOoskIA
(From Mountaineer. }

Hank Bray brought in the first
cherries Of the season yesterday after
noon. Hank says that if no hail
storm strikes us this year the fruit
crop along the river will be big one.
Strawberry harvest is now on and
Joe Hem is furnishing berries for
people who wish to do their own pick
ing. The crop is short this year owing
to the early blossoms being nipped by
frost, but the quality is good.
Henry Moore, stake artist in one
of the N. P. surveying crews, received
severe wound one day this week by
being struck under the eye with a
heavy stake which one os the men was
tossing past Moore to another wook-
man.
About the first Of July the forest
service will start out about fifty new
men-22 fire guards and the balance
on trail and telephone work. The
telephone work will be in charge of
Bert Cressler and f. B. Meeker will
have full charge of the special trail
work. The forest service will run
its own pack train from now on, con-
sisting of twelve animals, and all
supplies will be delivered to rangers
free Of charge Hereafter it wont be
necessary for the men to come to town
for supplies, and the time thus spent
will be saved to the government.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-01
DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Zebne,
Wednesday morning for M. t =
where they will visit rela,;,'
friends, also their old homs'
they spent childhood's bann,' W.
They will be gone several WEEK, aN|
Grandma Conklin died at H.,
Of her daughter Mrs. H. G ' e no
last Tuesday morning at fou, l,a
Of old age. She has been III f. e'a''|
time. The funeral services wers 3,
out at the Spencer home sas y
remains will be sent back to h.. i,
home in Oregon. w. H 81
will accompany the remains. 0'
Mrs. Mulhall and family a..
from Spokane to spend the SUNNI "
A. B. Clayton is very busy bu;ld.
his new cook wagon which he Win
this fall. WI
The social given by the NV,
and r. N. A. was a good suo.. =
every war, old and young aliks -:
ing themselves to the utmost.
Mrs. Finley was out VISITING :.
Mrs. Faulkner for several DAYS =