davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
DefOrestatiOn
BY JASPER n. SINCLAIR

The forests of the United States form
one of the nations many sources Of
wealth. Fully third of the worlds
timber comes from the forests of the
United States. Throughout the whole
union. in the east, the west. the north
and the south there are immense for
ests Of almost every kind of tree. The
forests of the United States represent
such an immensity of timber that 1t
seems almost incredible to believe that
within a generation the United States
will be forestless, unless immediate
steps are taken to prevent this ca
lamity. Such is the case. AT present
deforestation goes on--recklessly and
wantonly Not only are the forests di-
minished by the carelessness of lum-
bermen, but by the forest fires that
yearly wipe out hundreds and even
thousands of square miles OF timbered
land.
There are forest laws, but they are
not enforced. There are statutes pro-
hibiting the making of campfireS in
certain regions, but they are not
needed. There are thousands of for
est rangers employed for the sole pur-
POSO "a H6AttA6 tuC AOIcSt AIcS, sDul
they are not sufficient Already there
are thousands of square miles Of TIM
berless land as result of forest fires,
the carelessness of lumbermen and the
indiscrimination of lumber companies
in wasting thousands Of feet of timber.
Evidently they think that the lumber
supply is limitless. But, within a
generation, the United States will be in
the same predicament that China is
in today. Three hundred years ago
vast forests, vaster than those of this
country. stretched from one end of
China to the other. The Chinese
thought their forests were unlimited,
with the result that China is now for
estless. Unless the United States awak-
ems to the impending danger, this
country, too, will be denuded of it's
timber growth.
In Germany there Is a law that de-
mands the planting of two saplings for
every tree that is cut down--and it is
enforced. The enforcement OF a law
Of that nature in the United States
would prevent deforestation. Instead
of decreasing, the forests would be
doubled, and the wealth of the nation
would increase materially. The forest
fires probably destroy more timber than
does the AK of the lumberman. The
careless destruction of trees by chop
pers could be prevented to a large ex-
tent; but the forest fires are occur
rences that can not be avoided The
force of fire fighters of Uncle Sam Is
not sufficient for the large fires that
ravage the forests of the United States;
their methods for fighting the fires are
not modern; and they are not equal to
emergencies. A forest fire may be
started and secure a good hold before
any effort has been made to check it.
Thus a larger force of fire fighters and
a more efficient system of lighting for
est fires is a necessity which would aid
materially in the prevention OF defor-
estation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

NJ PEEBEETC :. NAEEu.
T0norrOw-PscnEEz PEsszHAH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
GAINS IN MEMBERSHIP
or SAINTS, CHURCH GIVEN
Missouri CsmfAG COse seeand
fer Increase

INDEPENDENCE No April z-SpeciHI
Tsiegam)-BishOp BuhErd q Denver ana
Bishop NAY o. Independence were n charge
q the murning prayer service E%nhs Latter
Day Saints conferences here TO-DAY.
Elder James Pynock Of Canada was me
speaker Al the morning preaching service
President Joseph Smith opened the buEB-
ness sssaon e. ? O'Clock returning 10 the
ChAtr 6uring the reading q the Minutes
and reports rssiEnlnE i later 70 lis SEC
1ud councillor, EIberI A smith. Church
Rse8ndsr C. J CETPeztsr reported q gain
20 the church for the last year By baptism
o. 2Aa
Iowa regslHrs tbs greatest Eain, there
having been "a baptized IN rha1 stare. Ms
ssuH somes . cioHe ssc9nd vim MIrhirnn
fu thlrd The present EcruHI membsrship
q he church is 1Baa
Church SeorstEy r. E salyHrds rsporusd
a. Als0 1d various guurL1ns q priests. ser-
eutisE slc- concerning wgrk dgns aurtaF
he yea A reQ1esf cane frum ne Utah
GisujE conferences that a chEpsI or church
building - @r9rsd In SAL AXE Cry n
order that ne Work this churuh Is doinF
there NAY progress bsr1a- An effart i
h=lEE eonslRnly made - reclatm mauy q
ne honest IN heart Led EstrHE By falas
aaetrineE
o r. B9lsT ~ ths EusnU fnsm Roak
Islknd p1eachsd TIE eEs1IE srnU -
sEea b. 1Hmea Il Eslsg e I1EA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

RsrEaeur ssvsrnsinE Il ne roaa q %
RerurnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Michigan Men
Greet Professors
of Their School
Dinner At 0zAhE Club for Company
from Ann Arbor Faculty En-
route West.

On q pilgrimage vest on behalf n the
University q Michigan three neubeT Of
The faculty, acting President Harry 3
Eu-chInE Dean Cooley q the snE11ssrinE
department and Dean Reed Of the literary
department, accompanied by General Seq
Rotary wnfrid b Shaw Of the Michigan
Alumni Association visited OnHhH yestar-
DAY and we're last night the guests q the
local members Of the association A. q ban
suet II the OuAhs club
The trip, which was planned Al the in
stance Of the Elumnl resident IN san Fran
cisco, embraces Chicago. ST Paul Mime
sPoTs. Duluth Des MONIES. Omaha Salt
Lake CITY. san Francisco. Portland
spokane and the party win return 70 Ann
Arb0r ria 81 LouA Des Moin4s WIS Wis
f1s6 Wednesday.
The obisot Of the TRIP. said M. shaw
IS Dot 10 ask for money but 20 interest
the alumni IN the UNIVERSITY. bring them
into closer toueh with their alma mater
and N that way let then see what II Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

accomplishing M. Hutchins is ~paT1icu-
lH-Iy desirous Of securing an endowment
for the university. The srate q MichtEEn-
no doubt is very generous, bu1 TINS Is not
sufficient 20 enable II TO eArry Ouf lis
work effectively
II - nov the largest state university in
the country and tire number Of Students or
he campus curing the regular sessions Is
larger than that Of Any other university IN
me United Starss. The university must
have q larger income 70 run things prop
erly and the object Of this trip L. So 70
arouse 1hs interest q the alumni thai this
money nay be subscribed. although II Is
not direcly & trip TO coBsot funds Tor the
INSTITUTION
A company Of fifty sat dawn 70 the din
nsr n the club, John p webEts-. vice
president q The local alumni Association.
u~rrciRrnE as Chairman, The
was A ". Jeffg-iE. and n addition 70 the
Official Representatives Of the university,
the speakers tncfnaed Colonel Gardener.
who mas Two sons ~ Am Aroor. L p.
Crofoct Caspar z Tast president ans p.
! Palmer. secretary o. the Omaha Alumni
EHsociado- A feature q the proceedings
was the talk af M. shaw. which was Tina
versirv-
In tas afternoon, al the Eoung Mems
Christian Association, Dean Reed spoke 10
ths high school buys under the auspices q
the College ciUh.
Frlday morning the viHit0rE WHO are
rassrs Of John p. We sster and L p Gro
fout- were taken On AZ automobile ride
about the city, ana II the afternoon VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Music


h FH0nEAley string Quarter.
In the auditorium q the Young Won
ems Christian Association building last
Is probably the most wonderful number q
al that she hAs Nd II vas the Fl0uzEIey
QuErrsL consisting Of A. BERT first vtolin,
A. POehon second Easln; CE0 Ara viola
and Ivan dArChHubsHl. 'ceIisL
Never has Omaha listened 70 more bssuri-
ful music. presented IN The most U0ndertuI
uarDer than yestsrd4y II if seldom thai
the word -perfecuou should be used b
4 musical rsvisWsr. for II IL q very bg
wud and should be used spartnEly. IL
deed bu = the playing q HsFduE quartet
IN . mnor, Opus u No. s. Vas not en-
t1lec 10 the word perfec1ion. thea the
present. writer kn0Vs Few other words 10
san
Referring 20 the more gorgeous and slaso-
ra1s things Which precsdsd rhis-snetsra
and BHEsr among ths nodsrns. and the
immUrtRI BeechJven-a VioIiulEt IN ne
anGsncs rsmErked 10 the writer that he
hE6 never knOWn q = quartet having the
courage GO pat d HAYDN guArrst after a
Beethoven one Bur when they hAd PLAYED
the lovely and tender Adzgo c-zutAhae
following he brilliant Allegro mo6srEno q
ths first m0vemsuL he turned Wf1h en-
thusizsm and said They certainly can
play HEydn~ And K vas playing
EhCh uumssr On the program vas greeted
WIKI the mast enthusiastic and ~Whel
ms Applause. ach Humber Ezs Lstenes
- win ne mos ~nsVerenI trnat H ne Al
wupriEue word ana sarnesf attention.
There never vas . glistsr audience room
IN this Town han when rhs artists Vsrs
playing ana there never uEE mere Epan-
ransuus acrianarion EffsrwArdA
Which merely Eoes 70 prove that Omahs
q very rscsPuve % a Wurk q real Esun-
me intrinsic ar When prsaan1sd 10 !
Encars ana competsut manner ~ arttst.
we have taken pains 70 laavs n0fhinE IN
aans In the way q preparation
W7uar q rs1sf 20 hear sueh a1nHunmats
ana unusual fuish and ndslry 10 ne De-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave 1oO1 PRINT II
RwUboeA-os-rafisa Pzh1e AesgEnsEnG
LlEhr1nE FtHrurss-Ra-gsas rHnas O.
l~sso-EE14rnAl lie I~nEErHEcs cO-ls1S
Charles z Aay. General AEsn-, omaha
MHbha Gem Speaks TuzaEhs-~Fur Sslf
and Others 10 the topic Of the sermon al
he regular FRIDAY evening service at Ten
Apls Israsl b. Rabbi Cohn
9 Thura are Severn ways q SAVING
Inc NFbrasks Savings ana Loan assoc1a-
ton WV and others Our way pays o
per cent per Ruzum los Board q Trade
ruld1nE
Z. p Bu21h EmFr0vuE-Furthsr progress
toward recovery is reported Of AuI0rnsy
E p smith IL is announced thar Nj
suilh PROBABLY vii be kept 81 home 3
week or ten days more.
Suit Fur D0esur I'D Prank L
Coulter and Thomas L. Lizzie have filed
su1 fer SEQ ia county court against Albert
4. Nysurua The OH Includes AZ sxE1uiDE-
ucu f5r Uhich there IL 8 charge o. $50 and
service for fourteen weeEs Al S2IA
Pc DsAls-s o0m11E-Nsw England hotel
ue2 win pas through Omaha Apru 80
wn1s on the return trip from California -
Boston. The train is seheaulad 10 stop but
frfteen minutes. bu arrangement sre being
mace 10 try 10 gel TIE special 30 4ay over
FOR q longer period, Ia graeT thar me h0ir
meu may be eursrualDed here
shrzners Off fsr Esw orlsaas-omRha
Sinners and their wives, Ap0uI thlrlE Ia
number. jeff Friday AFTERNOON un a
special Burlington sleepsr for Nsw Orleans
To- way q 81 Louis. The party VIII be IN
charge 0f muEuigus POtsntBrs + O Nc
Clifton nns vii Re accompanied 90 81 Louis
rs Bu-inEan CITY Passenger AEsu1 J. 2
Reynolds.
Pual cEss Coca va document OF
lgB uypeWrittau pages hEE been ried Al
district court preparatory TO sppeal q the
case to the supreme CourL II h. the con-
pIeue record ana urAnscript in the Paul d.
ycrce SUR ffed In behalf q Ms Nellie
Paul ApPehl mas already been Iaken hy
uhs Plaintiff Ebo though he wUn a decree
from Judge TrUgp Objected 10 the size OF
aImuny grant
New TB01gh1 c0zvsuE0z-AnDounce-
rneut Is made that the first annual sLEr-
convention Of the New Thought ana Sug-
gesuve TberEpeudc EssOclAUun would bs
beld In omaha MAY z There Viii be q
morning.. Afternoon ana evening session
The morning session is 70 be held n th'
vitapafnic sanatorfum. KS South Thlr.
ussnth street and the Afternoon and even
mg sessions al the MllErd bOteL
EiaEs GrEan oump4ay LOSss n Case
The Ktddls Gram company OF Omahs hAs
Lust out n its SUI n the Tinted states
asrrict court 10 have The -nEoluLtRry
bankruptcy proceedings against II SCI
ASIDE The Jury came in with a verdict II
~ EAvur e TIE c-sdlt1rs late Thursday even
lrE lhus -sstahuEhIng ne vahdfyy q rh'
proceedings n having rhs uuacern declares
bankrupt
FaEszmuzanl Ear M-A EAusE-Mrs. LII
Ian N. Lauu gets q conEt1srAblt 1esu
D1ulAI IN q 5eCres q dtvurce granted D.
Judge sutton against james h LEntG n
dscree AWARDS 20 Ms Lantz custody Of n
son Il . years and ssyz, The pAaanI1i
noths Of Edward Grant LAnrL IL show
ID all respects 20 be an h0norGhls and n
dustri0us woman, hHvlng a Ereat lUTe an
Affection for her son and she h q III an
uropsr person 20 have the care. uustoo
and c0urrol q the son dE1nE his M
u1riLy-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
BURuRGTON OFFICIALS IN cFr
Wee Fresidsats 13a Hsr@
WIN Meet Lseal MeH "a
0mMkH C1uh-

A party q hiEh-up Burlington Officials
i.eluainE wee Presidents ana
Byram. net local ocnatAls AZ the Omaha
club lEst ulEht and discussed ccnd5uons q
ne raaA Ths vts11ra Wars On & uoGr N
-nspeCduL
we expect hiEE@ business thar ever
this year said Vice President Bur1hED
but we snan be Hble 70 take care q Il
wahout UouE=snuh thoagh other hses nay
sEperenne LhiE
ne p4ny iBcln3ed besides the vice FrsE-
dents Ge1er1 Traffic MAnAEer EusCs. A.
aNEuA1r 9elerhl MAnaEsr Bracken. FrGghi
F--urfe MalaEsr Crusby ana ar usink.
EEpsrtntndsur q lines east q me Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

tan and 10 the urtls-sO-cEIlsd little
points, The FI0nEzley quHrtst Il An Oh
lesson 70 every student; tnst proErHm
was never rushed thrUagh IN order 70 make
q showing n rsprsssu1sd untold hours Of
pracriCinE and rehearsal Il showed sin
Cerity devotion % the highest standard.
patience tnuslset and n5efEriEnbIs vurE.
Tie FuuzLley quartet lifted Omaha's mu-
seal standard last night ANOTHER larEs
notch Upward Ard rhs musicians and r-al
music lovers Of Omaha are grateful bevono
words 70 these for gentlemen who cana
and played and iuFptrsd sad cunquersd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
play Eof They VIII leave .1- Denver in
the evening
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Four Hundred Men hers Of Order and
Friends Enjoy Varied
Pr@HrAn-

Upwards 81 aW member Of the orEEn-
izs1i1n and friends assembled N tire Eagles
hau LAST night and participated IN one q
th- mort successful entertainments that
has been gwen for some tine In cCnnec-
uOn with Omaha Esris No. IS Colonel
H ". z Mcdaniel chairman n the en-
tertaaument Coumiu1Es- presided and. IN
addition 10 addresses Of 3 character con-
pli7nsutHry q the order by Mayer Dahl
nan and Past President ". s. Rftrhis,
there wss al enjoyable musical proCram.
L W7Hsstl1nE bout and q humoruus Grafton
W. TBeEtr Of Chadrun sustained the role
q the comic orator and the wrestling
match was between Jack TonivG and Z.
Ruby. ToInvsr, thBuEh ne showed much
clsvsrness was unable 10 mai his opponent
m the Stipulated fifteen minutes. The M
siczI PARK q the hill OF fare vas supplied
" Belmont and Scholev and the Thirteen
club instrumental quartet, composed q &c
Hoffman, Fred Phslp4- Ben Seaman and
Alfred BlHHfus The visitors included c.
K-oniEraAcher, president, and L L EvAuA
psst president Of Council Bluffs asrie
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

gaar q rs1sf 20 hear sueh c1nsuuuats
! unusual fuish ans ndslry 70 ne DE-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Fer Group there is netting better Lhan
ChambsrlAiuE Cough Remedy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
A JAPANESE-GREEK FABLE.

A characterization version OF an
ancient Greek myth is indeed a piece
OF literature. In some correspondence
OF Lafcadio Heafn, published recently
An the Atlantic Monthly, there Is quoted
such a composition, warranted 10 be
genuine. II was written by a native OF
Japan la an examination paper
TithOnus Was a youth very hand
some and polite
Aurora was the rosysingered Cod
dess OF the DAWN very fine young
lady with rosy fingers.
She was used 10 get up in the earlier
morning every day, and she was very
studious
She follen in love 10 Tithonus. aud
by her chariot taxed him up 70 tAe
sky.
Ono day she ask him that-'sir, 2
can give you all thing You want fhen
he ask 10 Aer fhat-''flease give que
tAe eternal liie"
Hoping 10 enjoy fhe eternal iife 81
hor husband Aurora asll "a Ieps faip'
AZ of all ine Code
And soon iAe etelnal liie Has pesiQg
0n llihouus
hui hul0Ia f0rfei Al request iof fNe
oiflnal y0utN therefore IIinenls hafe
iAo only eieInal l|lf
loaf have fNe flefnaliiy NJ 5opfN AL
SOL ~ 'li0
Iihonaa oame No become iAlry w
county ftHH 0I aHf
IN. I.....I 0..IU l.Y IuUIl U|I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
PREVENTION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD

If for any cause the horse or other
domestic animal exhibits lack of energy,
proper relish for food, or an appearance
of general debility, timely action should
be taken for the restoration of its health
In the natural food of our domestic
animals Nature provides certain peculiar
medicinal herbs, leaves, barks and roots
which seem necessary for their health.
Pacific Stock Food in greatly condensed
form is intended to supply the essential
virtues of those health-giving natural
remedies and is prepared expressly for
those animals deprived by man of their
natural food. 1t is an Alternative tonic
which stimulates the various organs of
the body, promotes the secretions, tones
up the general system and restores the
disordered conditions TO a normal state.
IT stimulates the appetite, improves the
digestion and assimilation of food, purifes
the blood and insures a good, healthy
condition. Booklet free.
HOYr CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Oregon
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
LESSONS OF LIFE.
FutfIity of Giving the Young the
Most Costly Thing on Earth.


I wonder if you realize that it is
rather a solemn moment for any one
of my age to come face to face with
boys at your age, said Lord Rosebery
In an address at Edinburgh, according
to an exchange. l suppose between
the eldest of you and myself some five
and-forty years intervene. Looking
back on that period between the ter
mination of ones school life and the
period at which one has arrived, one
reviews it with a sense of ones own
great shortcomings, of ones waste of
time, of ones opportunities missed. No
one is wholly satisfied with his life.
The best of men that you could think
| of cannot have felt any complete sat
isfaction at reviewing his career. But
there are degrees and degrees of salts
| faction.
The most costly thing in the world
| is what we are all willing to give TO
those who are younger, and what our
juniors never accept, but throw away
into the ditch as soon as they receivs
| il, as though ii was destitute Of all
value at all, and that is experience. We
all buy our experience very dearly,
with pain, with anguish, sometimes
with our hearts blood, and yet when
We try to give it to those who are
younger than ourselves they treat Il
with neglect, and they go into the
world resolved to buy their own expe
rience themselves.
Well, ], therefore, won't offer yot
I my experience, because, as / say, you
would reject it. But there is a grea'
phase which has come down from th'
anoients, which embodies, think, al
that a boy at school ought to wish t.
be, putting religion aside. ] am goini
to say it in Latin, and you won't un
derstand it, because / pronounce 1t il
the Elton way. which is all wrong, AM
you pronounce it in the Scottish way
which is all right: Mems sana in col
pore sano" ] suppose you would sa.
(here his lordship adopted the Scot
tish pronunciation) "Mena sana 4
corpOre samoa healthy mind in
| healthy body.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a house
hold remedy in our home as long as
can remember. / have taken il in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather. my sys-
tenn is often affected, and / often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsa parilla is Peculiar to
Itself There is no Just as good"
Get ii today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour. grippe or weaken. They are .
tonic 20 the stomach, liver and nerves; in
vigorste instead Of weaken. They enrich the
blood and enable the stomach TO get all the
nourishment from food that is put into IT..
These pills contain no calomel; they are
soothing, healing and stimulating. For sale
by all druggists in loo and 25c sizes. II you
need medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors.
They will advise 10 the best Of their ability
absolutely free Of charge. MUNYON'S. SD
and Jefferson SITS, Philadelphia Pa
Send loo for trial package.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

President Taft spoke at two church
services Sunday at the national capital,
first at the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional church and later at the All
Souls Unitarian, of which he is a men,
Der.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Tor over 400 years PEITlT's EYE
sALyE has positively cured eye dis.
oases everywhere AL druggists or
Howard Bros. Buffalo, d. y.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Howard e. Burton, Assayer and Chemist,
Lcadville. Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold.
Silver, Lead, s1.00; Gold Silver, 75c; Gold
SOC; Zinc Copper. $1.00. Mailing en-
velopes and full price list sent application
Control and Umpire work solicited Refer
ence: Carbonate National Bank.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Father WHAT You want 20 marry
my daughierl Why, fir you cart sup
port ler can hardly do u myself
fuiior b|aukIy ccan'f Ne chip lp
togeiAerl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Mother NHl iud Ms NlnFioN 3
Soothing syrup me lesi remedy 40
use for fheIl children during che
ieeihing period.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
w. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
SIS, 50, So so, So, 81 SO & 81
TIE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS.

Millions of men wear
w. l. Douglas shoes be
cause they are the low
eat prices. quality con
adhered. an the world.
Made upon honor of the
best feathers. by the
most skilled .sorkmen.
AN all the latest fashions.
W. 4. Douglas $500
and $500 shoes equal
Custom Bench Work
costing $500 10 $500,
Boys Shoes. S3.S26O6S<
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Plato.ic love might work II only one
OF the couple could get n.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
LAZY Liver

II find Cascarets 50 good that would
not be without them / was troubled .
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking CascArets Candy Cathar-
dc feel very much better. 1 shall Ger
tainly recommend them to my friends -
the best medicine have ever seem"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn MIN No. =, Fail River, Ma.
''OUT THIS OUT mail IL with your
address to the Sterling Remedy Com
psny. Chicago, H., and receive . hand
some souvenir gold Bon-Bsn FREE
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

Learning becomes dangerous when
you hope to get to heaven by degrees.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

W. H. Douglas guarantees their value BY stamping
llf name and price on the bottom. Look for ~
TAKE no sllissfllflle. faff Color LUflefl
Ask kosf dealer Tor ~. D. Douglas sloes. ~ not
orsalelny YOUR town Hfefor Mail oiert aialoR show
ing how order Dy mall Shoes ordered dlfecf iI0lD
factory delivered fee W.l..DOugas br0ckt0n, BIAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
Granite Hill Notes.

f. H. Perry found two good sized
ripe strawberries Saturday near the
quarry.
Recent visitors at the Intermediate
school were Edwin Sellar, Miss Live
rata Ruiz Miss Saturnna LAWN
Mrs. c. V. Gipson, Mrs. Joseph Clip
son. Victor Garcia, Leslie Hall, Mrs.
Walter kenncy. Mrs. Charles kenney,
Miss Flora kenney. Clyde kenneN.
Herbert A. Gipson. Miss Bertha FL
lis. Miss Mildred Norton, Miss Margie
NJ. Norton.
The roll of honor at the Intermmedl-
ate school last week was as follows:
Louis Everett Mcdonald. Frederick
Bahb Smith, George True, Annie True.
Walter Wescott Rosa Desctro.
Charlie Garcia, Bill Sellar. Celia
AtlerstOn, Glenora Kenney. Charlie
Fred Hall, Ruth Bither. Hubert AL
len Norton. Bernice Helen Leach,
Sarah Eimira Hall. Louis Garcia,
Charlie Victor Gipson. Dewey Leach.
Ashley Leach, Katie Sellar.
Mrs. Ralph Written of Augusta was
the guest Friday of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Vigus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17

De!wyn Paul. formerly of HallOwell.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Paul
OF Farmingdale. passed through the
city Saturday with party Of eight
frincds from New York. travelling in
two large automobiles bound for the
DEAD River region on a hunting eX
petition. Ore of the autos. Great
Arrow" went out of commission at
the lower end of town and had to be
taken to O'Brien's garage. where it re-
uuired two hours labor to make the
needed repairs. 1t was late in the
evening when the hunters resumed
their journey with a hundred miles be-
fore them Which they planned to cover
Saturday night.