davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Roanoke.
petersburg.

Holland, left field and shortstop.
Newton, shortstop and left field.
Score by inntnN: r.
Petersburg Observation-Disclosures l o o o o 81
Roanoke observation-disclosures o 90 5000
Summary: Run-Hamilton. Two-bass hit
PrI,chard. Stolen bases-Booe, Mcfarland.
Hamilton. Sacrifice hits-Holland Bowen.
Struck out-By Hamilton. 4: by Prtchard
6. FRS, base on bails-on Hamilton, 2: of
Pritchard. 3. Double play-Doyle to spratt.
Time of game, 1880. Umpire. Mace. Attend
.ance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION

The following Secretary OF
thm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

At Macon: Columbus, 4; Macon, 0.
Second game: Columbus, S; Macon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
SENSATIONAL FINISH
Philadelphia, Pa. August 1s.-Phil-
adelphia beat Chicago to-day by to
i, after being shut out until two men
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville: Augusta, O.; Jack
e At Columbia: Savannah, o; Columbia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

PItCNcrS DHttIc III NrCcHNiI !C. ~
Especial to The Times ispatch.l
Greenville. S. c., August 1S.-Bra-
zille and Flowers We're In battle
royal this afternoon, but the latter
received the best support, although he
did not pitch the best game, and there's
by hangs the tale. The Hornets We're
little Wild.
Score by innings: II. II. +.
Greenvllle o OO1010.os-2 !
Charlotte ......5.0 90 0 0 % 0 0 % 2 4
Batteries: Brazille and TaXis; Flowers
and WinGo. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount 8;
/. At Goldsboro: Goldsboro 2; Fayette-
At Wilmington; wilmington. 2; VII
son, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Totals Ia sTls Totals ...ss s2a1s 4

Score by innings: r.
washington ....,...............oo1 90 is
Cleveland . oo OIL
roy, Gessler. Unglaub. L.ajoie. Two-base
hits-Easterly. Lajoie. Three base h!ts-Ung-
!auu icy. Hits-On Kahler, in innings
OF Fanwell. In 3 innings. Sacrifice hit
Unglaub stolen bases-killiter t3). Elber-
field. Conroy. Milan t2), Ge.sier (2). Unslaub.
Double play-Niles to Lajoie to Stovall. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, Z; Cleveland, g. First
base on balls-On Walker. /; off Kahler. 2;
OF F'anwel. 1. First base on crrors-Wash-
ington. 3. Hit by pitcher-Gessler Struck
! out-By Walker, i: by Fanwell. l. Time OF
game, 1:45 Umpires. Collhlower and Con-
| molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Quickly Arrested.

Kidd Singleton prevailed upon Full.
Ter to depart, whereupon he did. and
had his head dressed. About 6 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Pitchers Battle Mt Grcenvillc.
ISnanial To Tha Himea. y q aa Oh ]

lotte. Q. 54.55
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
!AaEs H,o E71oiHsEt F-aS

make one or two touchdowns for old Corrugated" p"
L know" says he; but I'm afraid that in this
game m outclassed.'
Honest. he was scared stiff but he didnt let any
one but me see it. Even little thing like gOin
down to Wall Street and lookn up some securities
gets him ratified. He hadn't been gone more n an
hour fore he calls up the phone and says
some brokers' clerk has asked him if our concern
don want TO bid P. O. privileges at seveneighths
" What are P. o. privileges'" says Mallory.
"Oh, tush!" says l. And you let EN- hand you
such bury one3 P privileges is the right to lick
stamps at the gen raj pOstofice, and its gag them
curb shysters has to frazze. You 90 back and
tell that fresh paper chewer were only buyn options
on Tllly snow removals preferred"
That's what comes OF fOolin around at college.
Mallory comes back 1oOkin ike some one had sold
him a billboard seat 10 a free window show.
But that was nothin TO the down and out slump
found him in next night, when | goes around for
nv writn lesson and so on.
is it the Spin0 c0HteaHdeetHS" d" says l. or has
Miss Tuttifrutti sent back your Christmas card?"
It's worse than either" says he, with his chin
the top button Of his vest. " | guess | m what you
would call false alarm Torchy. I've been tried
out and haven't made good"
"G'wanl" says |. Everyone gets a lemon now
and then Some tries to swaler it whole and cho1es
to death others mixes EN- up with eggs and things
and knocks out pie with meringue on top. Draw
us a map of how you fell off the scaffold"
Well, jollied the hard luck tale out of him. 1t
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

piece of boiled spaghetti, I'm through
That makes Mallory sit up as if d jabbed him
with pin " Do l seem that way to YOU" says he.
You don't think you're givin' any weight liftin'
exhibition, do you'" says l.
He lets that tricllle through for a minute SO,
and then he comes back to life. "Torchy says he,
you're right. I'm acting like quitter. But l
don mean to let go just yet. Hanged if don't try
to that tonight, now, as quick as | can get
down there He's got to see me, by Jovel"
There's more sense to that than anything else
you I've said III a week" says l. Wish l could be
there to hold your hat
Why not?" says he. Come on. l may need
fresh inspiration
Whatever | gives you'll be fresh, all right says
|; but if | was you, and goin to butt into any
Fifth-ave. hotel along about dinner time, I'd wear
the regalia Yours amt in a ticket, is it
1t wa mt Mallory had to go clear to the bottom
of the trunk after it; but when he'd shook out the
wrinkles and got himself inside the view worth
while After he's blown up his op'ra hat and got
his stick you couldn't tell him from a three times
winner
"Cheer' saysI. You've got Silent Smith tied to
a post If you acts like you look, you don need me.
He wouldn't have it that way though. I'd got TO
- 90 along and be ready TO give him any points
thought Of We goes in a cab too. in over the rub
ber mats to the carriage door just like we'd to
hire the royal suite.
The Baron Kazedly." says Mallory shown his
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

got The bug that Il Il all IN handy to some
time. and n dom IL Just 10 keep him satisfied. We
get -9gerher most every night IN MS room, and has
70 cough Up what I've got next 10 durin' the day.
And saw when I've been soldierin and try 10 run
N stiff bluff instead OF the real goods he looks as
disappointed as if I'd done something real low down.
So gen rally hits up the books when there nOthln
else dom.
Mr. Roberts on. He comes in one uOrnin' and
rlpes Of the 'rithmetic. What's this, TOrchy!'
says he. Studying,"
Yep. says l. When / went through Columbia
College there wa Mt anybody there but the Janltor;
50 m takin postprandial whirl at this number
dope and its fierce"
Whose idea'" says he.
4lr- Malorys 30 says /. " But I've laid it out nat
- nm that I draws the line at Greek. I'd never
want 70 talk Ike them 23d-st flower pedders, not
III thousand years."
DIDA tell you, did l about Mallory's dom the
skyrocket act, After Mr.. Robert gets next TO
me TACT that Mallory two seasons old football
nero from his old college he yanks him out Of that
t@elVe-dollar week film lob and makes him
aa4arIed gent, inside Of two DAYS
Which IS something | owe chiefly to you,
Iorciy," says Mallory
HOnk, honk!" says l. ''Thern's the kind Of ideas
that val get you IN for reckless thinkin'. You
was "lnnln' all that when you did that sprint for
goa your friend Dicy telln about the other day
VOW al YOU got 10 do IS get up on your toes and
-'ly7sli 1905 by 5e~eH Ford nights reserved.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

'AI44 q i1NSl4OG4 ~ u ny l4OIIIS
a grand piano. The Old Man
had done it. He's kind of
sore on the way Mr.. Robert
lugged Mallory in by the hair,
cause l heard him growlin'
sOmethin about maxim a
kindergarten out of the Cor
rugated SO he springs this on
him. He calls for Mallory
and tells him there's Russian
gent down to the Waldorf
that's come over to place a
big Cover ment contract.
" We've got to have a slice
of that, says he. Just you
run down and get it for US" D."
Like that, Offhand, as if it
was somethin' you could do
anytime between lunch and
One-thirtv.
Near as l could make out,
Mallory goes for it in his po-
lite, standOtf, after-you way,
and the closest he gets to
Russky is a minute with a
cOcky secretary that says his
EXcellency is very sorry. but
he'll be too busy to see him
this trip-maybe next time,
about 1911, he'll have an
hour off.
And then you backs up
the alley" says l.
There was nothing else
for me to do" says Mallory.
" He went off without giving
me another chance.
" Say" says l If l had all
your parlOr manners, I'd or
ganize an English holdin'
comp ny for EN-, SOS not to
be lacked up for bein' a
monopoly. Why didn't YOU
give him the low tackle and
sit on his head until he prom
ised to behave? Was that
the only try you made"
No, | sent up my card
twice after that, " says he,
and it came back. So I've
fiunked. l think I'd better
go down in the morning and
resign.
Now wouldn't that rust
you?
Then here goes the
books, says ], chuckin' EN-
into the corner. If doin'
the knowledge stunt leaves
you with a backbone like a
til, I'm through" "
, sit up as if I'd jabbed him
m that way to you'" says he.
ou're givin any weight liftin
says /.
through for a minute or SO,
k to life. "Torchy," says he,
.cting like a quitter. But l
ist yet. Hanged if don't try
ht, now, as quick as can get
l.. 49,. - L. T-r--II
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

NHEE " atcher think
~ I ain 7 read an Old
Sleur for mOre'n q
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
MANY CANDIDATES
AMONG LODGEMEN
Native Sons Expect Lively Con-
tests for HOnOrs During
Grand Session

only few more days remain before
the thirty-third annual grand parlor of
the N S. G. ". will convene at Lake
Tahoe Plans have been made so that
the Native Sons may leave for Lake
Tahoe in time to have a nights rest
there before the session is opened.
According to legislation recently en-
acted by the MarysvilIe grand parlor.
the election of grand officers will be
conducted under the Australian ballot
system. The rules provide for the nomi-
nation Of officers on the second day of
the session. and the election on the last
day. 1t is expected that the offices of
grand third vice president and grand
marshal will be warmly contested.
There have been many candidates men
toned for the former, and it is the
general opinion that the honor lies be-
tween George A. Burns of Sacramento
and Thomas J. Monahan of San Jose.
Both men have served for number
Of years on the board of grand trus-
tees For the office of grand marshal,
Angelo J. Rossi of Ell Dorado parlor.
William ]. Hobro Jr. of California and
Frank Monaghan of Mantle, are the
principal contestants. Frank McAIlis-
ter of Berkeley is the candidate for
grand inside sentinel A great many
have been suggested for the grand
board of trustees.
The session will be opened by Grand
President Joseph r. Knowland. The
officers present will be: c. NJ. Belshaw.
junior past grand president; ]. r.
Knowland, grand president; Daniel A.
Ryan, grand first vice president; Her
man c. Lichtenberger, grand second
vice president; Clarence E Jarvis, grand
third vice president; Fred IL Jung,
grand secretary; ]. Z. McDougald,
grand treasurer; ]. E. Fitzgerald, grand
marshal; r. G. Lawson, grand inside
sentinel; Frank McAllister, grand out
side sentinel; H. G. w. Dinkelspiel.
grand organist; T. ]. Lennon, B. Bruck,
G. A Burns, L. H. Mooser, T Mona
han. J. J. Griffin, n. p. Bundy, grand
trustees
Following is the program for the
session: Monday, June 6, 1880 a. m
Grand parlor convenes; D. m, recep-
tion in Casino. Tuesday, 1890 a. m.-
Grand parlor session; D. M, grand
ball in Casino. Wednesday-Day de-
voted to Lake Tahoe sightseeing: 8
p. m, banquet in Casino. Thursday.
1920 a. m.-Grand parlor session, ad-
journment
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
BEARDSLEE ABSOLVED
FROM FRAUD CHARGE
SeaweII Gives Judgment in Case
Started by E. G. Zeile

The controversy between Edward G..
Zeile and Frederick w Beardslee over
10000 shares of stock in the Vallejo
brick and tile company, which they at
tempted to settle by a fist fight in the
corridor of Judge SeawelFs court some
weeks ago. was won yesterday by
Beardslee, so far as the legal end of
it is concerned, Judge Seawell render
ing judgment for the defendant.
Zeile sued for the return of 10000
shares in the company, or for $4,000.
He claimed that he had been defrauded
because he gave Beardslee $4,000 with
which to buy 5000 shares ar 81 a share,
whereas Beardslee bought the stock
at 20 cents share and used the ball
ance of $4,000 to purchase stock for
himself.
By his decision in the case Judge
Seawell found that no fraud had been
committed by Beardslee and that Zeiie
had obtained just what he bargained
for-5.000 shares of stock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
FIRST DIVIDEND
OF BROKEN BANK
Dep0sitors on Hand to Collect
10 Per Cent Payment De-
clared by Receiver
Bankruptcy Hearing of Lumber
Company Continued Pend
ing Rehabilitation

1t looked like the panicky days of
1907 in the vicinity of the California
safe deposit and trust company yes>
terday, but it was not a run on the
bank, only crowd of depositors anx-
1ous to secure the first dividend of 10
per cent. A large staff of clerks was
on hand to help out in the work and
many checks, not sent by mail, were
paid yesterday. Late Friday afternoon
the Depositors association served
nouce on Receiver Symmes that it held
a large number of assignments, some of
the titles Of which were placed in the
receivers hands
On account of these assignments Re
ceiver Sylnmes expected some delay in
the payment of the dividend to those
VINO made them. The work is progress
ing steadily and Symmes expects to
be through with the hardest part of his
duty within a month.
BANKRUPTCY CONTINUED
The bankruptcy hearing of the FL
Dorado lumber company, an asset of
the California safe deposit and trust
company, was continued for a week
yesterday by Referee in Bankruptcy
Milton ]. Green. /. /. Brown, attorney
for the Depesitors association, said
that depositors representing $4,000 600
had consented to the plan of reha BILL
tating the bank and that $1,800,000 re-
mained to be heard from. He also
stated that of the amount that the east
ern capitalists wanted subscribed in
this city, s5s2,00O had been pledged
leaving balance of $4,000. A tele-
gram was read from w. C. Peyton, who
is in New York, stating that meeting
was TO be held in New York yesterday
to determine what further action would
be taken in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
Notions At Sapu1gs Most Apparent

Hair rolls covered
with silk metz, 15c
and Csc.
| Celluloid collar bone,
10c a strip.
Good quality hair bar
rettes, 15c.
Good quality pearl
buttons, sc.
Remember T h a {
Hale's money back
policy guarantees
the worth of no
tions as it does big
ger and more costly
articles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
IN NATURALIZATION
Peter K. Pappas Indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury

Peter X. Pappas, who was indicted by
the federal grand jury last Tuesday for
fraudulent naturalization, was arrested
Yesterday by United States Marshal c.
7. Elliott
II is alleged that Pappas, who is a
Greek. swore falsely In applying for
CITIZENSHIP papers to the United states
He was taken before United States
Commissioner E H Heacock to be
Identified and was held on $4,000 bail
for exsmins ton.
Pappas was recently indicted in the
state courts for burning an automobile.
lie was acquitted Of that charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
CECILIA CHORAL CLUB
TO CLOSE IT'S SEASON
Final Concert to Be Given in
Oakland Tonight

The fourth season of the Cecilia
choral club was closed Tuesday even
ing by concert in the auditorium of
the California street Methodist Epis-
copal church. Mrs. Ashley Fault, So
prano, and Miss Blanche Morrill,, vio-
1inist, assisted the club.
In the program were the following
numbers: Skeleton in Armor," by
Arthur Foote; Hear Ny Prayer" by
Mendelssohn, and a number of oratorio
choruses, including Ave Verum,' -
'The Conquering Hero" BLESSED
Jesus" and the "Hallelujah Chorus. .
The organist was Miss Harriet B. Fish
The same program will be rendered
as a closing concert in Oakland tonight
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02

Fancy Side Support
ers, Csc.
Mending tissue, Sc.
Darning cotton, 1c.
Ribbon leaders, SC
pair.
400 pins, 25ac a paper.
Kirby beard hair pins.
&c a package.
H OF. black spool
twist, 10c.
Collar bone, SC yard.
Tracing wheel, SC.
Emeries, SC.
Glove darners, SC.
Hair nets, SC.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
WIDOW GIVEN BULK
OF HUSBANDS ESTATE
Disposition of the Property of
Charles q. Ciinch

The will of Charles G. Clinch, oil and
paint manufacturer, who left an estate
worth $3.50, 900. was probated yesterday
by Judge Graham. To his two sons.
William Godfrey Clinch and Charles
Dunno Clinch, the testator left $4,000
each, the remainder of the estate going
to the widow, Belle Dunno Clinch
An allowance of $3.50 a month, pend
ing final distribution of the estate was
made to Mrs. Clinch. Judge Graham
told her she might as well have $1,000
a month. but she said $3.50 was enough
A piece of realty belonging to the
Lysett estate, 81 by so feet, in Cali
fornia street, near Hyde, adjacent to
the cable company's carhouse, was bid
up from it's appraised value of $4,000
to s15,200 in Judge Grahams court
yesterday, the higher sum being offered
by Joseph Howell, the real estate
dealer.
On the application of the attorney
for Mrs. Honore M. Lysett, widow, the
judge postponed action on the bid to
Friday in order to give Mrs. Lysett an
opportunity to offer higher sum, as
she desires to retain the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
MISSION COUNCIL
TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE
Young Mems Institute to Enter
tain This Evening

Mission council No. 8, Young Mems
institute. will celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary by holding a vaude-
Vile entertainment and ball at the
Golden Gate Commandery hall this
evening.
The affair is in the hands of COM
mittee that has arranged the following.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02

Japanese taught in five months by
the Kuphal method by a teacher who
has been employed by the government
at Nagasaki. Private lessons 81 an
hour for either sex. Two in a class,
S1.o0 per hour. G.. W. Turner, 2642
way, Berkeley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30

Attorney w. A. Stone attended to
professional business at Nyssa Sat
urday
Miss Alice Gipson, a teacher in the
Twin Falls public schools, is home t.
spend the Christmas holidays
Will do all kinds of Desert assess
ments and fencing and guarantee my
work. Ind. Phone 4345.-WM. R
SAMPLE. Nl8-J6
Mrs. G. D. Smell is spending the
Christmas holidays with her mother
in Denver.
Miss Mary Herman, a teacher in thu
Nampa public schools is spending he
Christmas vacation at her home il
this city.
FOR RENT-Modern residence
six rooms, city water, electric lights
substantially built. Inquire at Trib
une Office.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Patton spen
Christmas at Shoshone at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. B. F. Darrah.
L. J. Ross of the bridge buildin.
firm of J. H. Forbes & Co., was
business visitor in Boise Wednesda,
and Thursday.
We have a complete line of office
supplies, we'll gotten up on excellent
stock: our legal blanks are correct
The Caldwell Pharmacy, next door tc
the Postofice.
Aberdeen Coal, government equiva.
lent 2l04 pounds of ordinary coal
Call at Caldwell Ice & Cold Storage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Miss Margie Trevy spent Christ
mas at her home in Payette.
J. H. Forbes was business visitor
at Boise Saturday of last week.
Friday of last week son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Douglass.
c. G. Gates. the lumber dealer
spent Christmas at Pocatello.
Friday last 12-pound son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burris.
Wanted-Horses to winter. Inquir.
OF c. H. Murray. Ind. Phone. 81
Red, N 25-tf
Chas Lesser has gone to Kemmerer
Wyo., where he will spend couple
of months.
Miss Winifred Maloney spent !;
few days in Caldwell this week visit
ing friends.
Miss Louise JUNIOR spent few days
at Boise this week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Schneider.
Come to the brick front on Arthur
Street for good, square meal.-Sla
baugh's Restaurant.
If
Mr.. f. F. JUNIOR came in from his
sheep camps in Owyhee county to
spend Christmas with his family.
Big Piano Contest now on at the
Caldwell Grocery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
FARGO.


"
Thos. Berry is visiting his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Lahman.
Sherman Root went to Big Bend
Tuesday to put the finishing touches
on his ditch.
Miss Nell Caster of Boise is spend
ing the holidays with her sister. Mrs.
Jno. Reall.
Waldo Week and family spent
Xmas with Mrs. w. Folks at Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Week are with
Mrs. Weeks parents at Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Look drove
down from Caldwell Tuesday for a
couple of days stop in Fargo.
Miss Mary Campbell was over
counting the eligible bachelors.
Elmer Look and wife are visiting
with relatives in BOISE.
Lots of road work is being done I'M
der the supervision of Overseer Hol.
loway
Mrs. Mercer was Caldwell caller
Monday.
Mrs. Hawkins is under the weather.
Chas. Brewster is visiting in Boise
Ruth Garman. Myrtle Parson and
Elsie Calvert are at home for the va
cation from school in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark of Boise
are visiting Mr.. Clark's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. NJ. Evans.
S. Bollinger is drilling a we'll for
w. A. Baker.
One of the most successful social
events of the season was the Xmas
dance at the school house Friday
night. Over 80 couple were present
A supper was served by the ladies at
midnight.
On Saturday evening the Sunday
School gave the cantata. Severa'
solos were fine and the chorus was
excellent. The leader. Mrs. S. d
Garman has worked hard to make II
the success that II was.
Mr.. Herman Frand and Miss Dora
Mattingly were married in Caldwei'
Saturday, Dec. Path, At present they
are at the home of Mr.. Mattingly
Monday eve they were welcomed in
noisy fashion by their young friends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30

DR.. w. c. Stalker left Monday for
Hot Lake, Oregon, in hopes that til,
waters of that we'll known health re
sort, will prove of benefit to him.
Miss Margaret Gipson, who has
been attending school at the Albion
Normal, is home to spend the holi.
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. GIBSON.
Mrs. A. R. Galloway and daughters
| Tnez and Katherine, have gone to Cal
ifornia where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Burnham of Chicago has ac-
,epted a position as stenographer III
he law Offices of Messrs. Rice.
Thompson & Buckner.
FOR SALE-One 81 Schettler
wagon with a 14-foot rock bed, ]
Gould Centrifcal Pump and 2-horsc
power motor.-H. D. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs John D. Bloomfield
of Nampa spent Sunday in Caldwell
he guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. II
Adam.
Mrs. McCleary and children left
Monday for their home at Clarion
Iowa, after visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Calkins. Mrs. Calkins
and Mrs. McCleary are sisters.
For paints and instructions as to
their use, go to the Caldwell Paint and
Wall Paper Co.'S store. Cooper Blk
Ind. Phone.
Miss Grace Newman returned tc
her home at Emmett, Saturday, after
spending three months in Caldwell
Miss Newman was employed at the
Vogue millinery parlors.
Mayor ]. B. Gowen is now at Grand
Island, Nebraska, visiting friends and
relatives. Before returning he will
visit Chicago, Milwaukee and other
points in those parts.
James Meet of Browning, Mo, was
in the city couple of days this week
Mr.. Meet is an extensive farmer in
Missouri and also a property owner
in Canyon county.
OYSTERSl OYSTERSl
Night Lunch at Frank Woods
Bakery.
Mrs. T. NJ. Roseman received word
Friday last OF the death of her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Bond, at Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Bond was II years old She was
well known at Greenleaf.
Mrs. Sophia Glass returned Tues
day from Vale after spending Christ.
mas in that city visiting friends