davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

Federal prison in FIT. Leaven-
worth, Kan, burns.
3-Great fire in Fort Worth, Texas.
-. Death of Admiral Cervera.
6-7-Country swept by destructive
storm.
S-Death of Helena Modjeska, great
Polish actress.
9-Death of Ethan A. Hitchcock, for
mer Secretary of the Interior. Payne
tariff bill passed by House. ). Death Of
+. Marion Crawford, American novel
list.
10-Cipriano Castro forcibly expelled
from Fort de France, Martinique. -.
Death of Algernon Charles Swinburne,
English poet.
22-Death of Gov. Lilley of Connecti-
cut. Theodore Roosevelt lands at
Mombasa, East Africa. Death of
former Senator David Turpie of Indi
ana.
23-Gov. Wilson of Kentucky par
dons alleged Goebel conspirators.
Death of ex-Sen. Stewart of Nevada.
24-Constantinople taken by consti-
tutional army.
25-Sultan's palace in Constantine
pie surrenders.
27-Abdul Hamid deposed and his
brother installed as new Sultan of Tur-
key, Mehmid v.
30-Daughter born to Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland. :. Severe storm
sweeps lake States.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
cererou. at wife's Expense.

eyes" said the tired-looking wom-
on 81 have a very generous husband.
and this is the way he gets that repu-
tation. The other day / worked ana
shaved in the kitchen for about ten
hours making jelly. 1t was my first
,ttomnt 40 I had considerable trouble
and burned my fingers about seven
teen times. It turned out pretty good.
however, and of course I was proud
and delighted. That night l put some
on the table for dinner. and husband
got enthusiastic.
.Next day he was visiting a sick
friend of his, a man. by the way, quite
ahle to buy anything he might want
and whose wife never lifts her finger.
On leaving, Mr.. Generous Husband
.av.. wife made some pretty good
ieilv the other day. You might like
some. I'll send you up half dozen
jars
aNov. wouldn't that frost you. or
rasn you. or whatever they say? Halt
= dozen jars! After all my work. to
h.nd that Jelly over to . man whose
1T. 4 too lazy to breathe! ! made
eractly eight jars. 80 We will have one
more unless he has already promised
Il "a somebody else :
y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
JUNE.

Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
opened in Seattle.
2-3-Riots marked street-car strike
in Phila delphia.
6-Death of Col. A. K. Mcclure.
9-Ship canal at Sault Ste. Marie
Canada, damaged by boat. Elsie 81
gel murdered by Chinese convert in
New York.
1o-Death of DR.. Edward Everett
Hale.
11-Liner Slavonia goes ashore in
Azores.
12-Earthquake devastates section of
Southern France.
13-Corporal shoots three officers at
FIT. Des Moines, Iowa.
14-Death of President Penna of
Brazil. One hundred and forty nine
perish in burning ship near Aomon,
Japan.
1S-19-Automobile races at Crown
Point, Ind.
19-Nine persons killed in collision
of interurban cars near Duna Park,
Ind.
22-Daughter born to King and
Queen of Spain.
23-Mine explosion at Wehrucl. Pa,
kills seventeen men.
24-Death of Sarah Orne Jewett,
American authoress.
27-Bomb explosion in Chicago in
lures seven persons and does $150, 900
damage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
r. dER I9ME LOOKS BMGNMMRD I'm HIS FLIGHT
80 )RD MOST IMPORTANT W1ANT&knr rmE YEAR 100

,ear 1909 is destined to figure
l an important one in history. what
IS al .,remonth it has been, and how
wv" ,ts manifold wonders OF happen
srea' ond accomplishment: Flying a
ing s,.i na the North Pole discovered;
cer'al reformed; Persia reformed;
Iuih nd's ideas of the ethics OF taxa
hns unset. India FESTIVE; China sub
t tD..ed to mass of new impressions;
l p''sinm passing under a new and II
bf's No hoped, more beneficent rule;
Is now in progress in Nicaragua
even low lead to a further extension
tpS' ,.,,i1ation and peace; the distance
o. 80. the Atlantic further shortened;
s AZ distance across our own country
tne 20 be decreased; wireless teleg-
aOo NV entering into the realm OF COM
IapD' ,+ilitv. efforts now being made
nlvH no better protection of life in
u. os and on the great waters. II
l r cave man lived to-day ne could
tH' ~, ronpat his now famous declara-
Ia 'n romance is dead" By science,
NV. uorv TO many fears, wonder and
'ol tory have been increased.
Tho wear 1909 is associated with
..c If supreme interest and impor-
.anne at home and abroad. A glance
'aD mic summary will recall them to
,,rd and preserved for future refer
ao II will be found a valuable aid
10 all.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
The U.efulnes. Of Central,

The telephone subscriber has come
to regard Central" as an ever avail
able bureau Of information The score
Of the ball game. the latest election
returns, the location Of the big fire the
light from which can be seen on the
horizon, and even the exact time, are
all points on which the long-suffering
operator must be posted.
The other day, according to the Oper-
ating Bulletin of the Chicago Tele-
phone Company, a man called up q
suburban exchange, and said. despair
In his voice:
my wife has gone out, leaving word
for me to cook the spinach for dinner.
but do not know how long to boil It. =
The operator switched the sub
scriber to the supervisor. who had
been to cooking school, and she
promptly told the man all he needed
to know about the treatment Of spin
ach.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
Prize for Tuberculo.t. Cure.

Yale University has become the Gus
todian of a prize Of 100000, the name
of the donor remaining a secret, but
known to be an alumnus of Yale, which
is to be given to the person who first
discovers a cure for tuberculosis. The
trustees have invited many well known
physicians to become members of a
board whose duty it will be to pass on
the merits of cures submitted. The In
terest on the money will be used in in
vestigating such cures and to pay the
expenses of quarterly meetings of the
Advisory Board. To prevent the con-
sideration of bogus remedies. one con-
dition is that any remedy to be con-
sidered must have been in use five
years and backed up by testimonials
that 1t has resulted in cures. The OBJ
ject of the prize is to encourage the
seeking of cure.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
SPORT THAT SAVED A NATION.

skeeing Freed Norway from Foes
Ready to Overwhelm Her.
Surely Norwegians should know
what's what in skeeing. Have they not
made history with their skee? Would
they be the united, free and independ-
emit little country they are today mad
1t not been for the skee and tneir
army's ability to use them! Wouio
they not be merely succession OF ICE
free ports maintained for the conven-
fence of England. Germany. and, most
of all, Russia? They had pretty not
little war all their own In 18O7-OS, ana
If it was short they have only their
commander, Prince Christian Angus
tus and their infantry on sKee TO
thank, says Charles F. Peters In Out
ing.
All Europe was busy trying to keep
Napoleon from smudging out the lines
of the map, and nobody would heip
Norway, except the already beslegeo
Denmark. She, although willing, was
prevented from sending food and am
munition by the English war vessels
that blockaded the Morse coast, ana
with Sweden battering them by land
and England by sea, poor little Nor
way could only sit tight and wait Tor
the approach Of the season Wnen Inor
should throw the hammer and the
frost giants of Jotunheim would ngnt
her battles for her.
And 10, the Swedes allowed them
selves to be outwitted. Just as their
army of the west, which outnumbered
the Norsemen ten to one, arrived at
the frontier and brought up their
heavy field artillery, the White Bear
from the land east OF the sun and west
of the moon sent his feathery flakes
and brought confusion and defeat to
the invading forces.
Their fieldpieces were buried, their
men could only founder about In the
deepening drifts, and. to add to their
discontinue, little focks Of green dots
began to appear upon the surrounding
mountain crests, to skim down wiohin
range. fire carefully aimed rifles, and
glide away again before resistance
could be attempted by the demoralized
Swedish hosts. Thus the entire war
consisted of much starvation, but only
three battles, in all Of which Norway
was completely victorious. and peace
was made before the year ended.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
January.

china deposes reform Grand
c.,,rcilor Yuan Shi Kai.
rartbouake rocks Stromboli ISL
md and parts of Sicily and Southern
I.oI,, American warship feet ar
-,,,o. Of Suez and sends boats to relief
of Messina.
Lsupreme Court voids s29,0O0,00O
6na against Standard Oil Co.
5-7-Severe cold wave envelops
country.
Night riders convicted of murder
in Union City, Tenn.
s-Rev. ]. H. Carmichael kills Gid
con Brown in Church at Battle Run,
Mich.
1O-Twenty-four men killed in mine
explosion in Zeigler, Ill.
I-Rev. ]. H. Carmichael, preacher
murderer of Battle Run. Mich. kills
himself in Carthage, III.
l2-Explosion in mine near Bluefield.
". Va. takes 100 lives.
l4-Death of Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky in St. Petersburg.
l5-T. Jenkins Hams acquitted of
completely in murder of VIM. E. Annis.
Great strike of matters in Eastern
States begins.
l9-Elihu Root elected Senator from
New York
2O-Sixty lives lost by burning of
waterworks crib in Lake Michigan, off
Chicago.
22-Sentence of Herman Billek, CHI
cago poisoner, committed to life i'm
prisonment. :. Congress votes to build
two large battleships.
25-Six thousand die in earthquakes
in Central Persia.
23-Liner Republic sunk near Mar
thas Vineyard, after collision with
Italian steamer Florida; six lives lost.
26-Death of Coquelin, French actor.
G-Former State Treasurer Frank
P. Glazier. of Michigan. convicted of
mlsapplying State funds.
2S-United States withdraws from
government of Cuba; Gomez is inaugu-
rated President
29-Earthquake and tidal wave de-
Vastate southern coast of Spain
Fierce blizzard sweeps United States.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
THIS AND THAT.

Dogs valued at 100000 were recent
ly en- exhibition at the dog show in
New York.
The controlling interest of the Chris
tian Publishing Company of ST. Louis
has been purchased by r. A. Long. Of
Kansas Guy, for 100000.
"Grandview," the Lawrence C..
Phipps residence in Pittsburg, includ-
ing twelve acres of land in the east
end. has been sold to Walter p. Fraser
for $575.000.
President, Taft has accepted an invi-
tation to attend the conservation con-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
NOVEMB Der.

2-State and municipal elections.
Slight men burned to death In
Brooklyn IN. " fire.
11-Negro and white man lynched in
Cairo, ILL.,
13-Horrible mine disaster in Cherry,
Ill. Nine. Steinheil acquitted of dou
BILE murder in Paris
16-Death of Chas N. Crittenton,
philanthropist.
1S-Death of Richard Watson Gid
err. .Warships ordered to Nicaragua.
20-Twenty- men saved alive
from Cherry mine. Sweeping decis-
ion against Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey.
29-''Wets' win in Alabama elections.
...Zelaya's army in Nicaragua de-
feated by insurgents.
30-British House of Lords rejects
the budget bill. -. .Switchmen of north
western roads go out on strike.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
BAGS. THE NAVY YARD DOG.

Able Seaman Jones Tells Some
Large Stories Of the Canine.
The battleship Massachusetts was
floated out Of dry dock at the New
York navy yard in Brooklyn yesterday.
Shortly afterward there came out OF
the pumped-out dock a little. lanky
dog. A little fish dangled In his teeth
The dog was Rags, the canine lzaak
Walton OF the marine guard.
where away, sir? Didn't hear bout
Rags, Aour dor that fishes! said Tod
dy'' Jones, able sailorman, to the In
optaitiyo visitor. Wallop me- .y1r plot
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
spokane Fight Continues.

.sn more l. w. W. men who at
snai,eu 10 speak on the streets Of
tv Zane were arrested and jailed. Fiji
SOW. 'he agitators who had served
-, of thirty days were released.
h,,.. told of horrible conditions and
a. treatment in the holes which
used as falling places
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

23-Man and woman. kidnapers of
Whitla boy, arrested in Cleveland.
Ex-President Roosevelt sails for At
RIGA.
26-Prince George of Servia re-
nounces right to succession.
27-Creek Indians ambush officers
near Hickory Ground, Okla.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
JULY.

1-Earthquake at Messina, Sicily. -.
Sugar trust officials indicted in New
York.
3-Tramp murders four persons near
Rudolph, S. D.
patriotic celebrations take twelve
fewer lives than in 1908.
7-10-Floods in Missouri valley.
8-Senate passed tariff bill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

Charles p. Taft, brother of the Pres
ident, has purchased rare portrait,
probably the finest Of its kind in the
world, in Limoges enamel, for which 1t
is understood me paid 100000. It is
a portrait of the Duke of Nevers, by
Limousin, sixteenth century artist.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
THE BRENNAN ~1oScoP1c
AoNo0A1L ~1

ly he exhibited, on the war ONCE
grounds near Chatham. 22-ton car.
40 feet long, Is feet high and 10 feet
wide. mounted on q single line of four
wheels, without other support than
those wheels.
Two horoscopes were used. Weighing
three-quarters Of ton each and max
ing 5000 revolutions minute In
vacuum. A gasoline engine furnished
the power. The gyroscope wheels are
3 feet 6 inches in diameter and are
placed In a cab at the front OF the
car A speed of only seven miles an
hour was attained on trial.
It was found that the big car was
even more successful than the model
It showed no tendency to leave the
track or to tip. Sudden shifting OF
WEIGHTS in no way endangered the
equilibrium.
It is expected that this type OF car
will do away with the dangerous and
uncomfortable side thrust which leads
to spreading rails and excessive JOLT
and lar. and limits the safe speed OF
the ordinary two-rail train to about
seventy miles an hour.
Moreover, the power Of this engine
| can be more economically applied. and
II ia predicted that safe speed Of $50
! miles an hour can be attained.
The gyroscope employed Is on tho
same principle as the toy Of that name
and Of the ordinary spinning top. II
lends stability to the supporting car
through the fact that revolving wheel
tends to remain in one place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
OCTOBER.

5-Fatal collision on Illinois Contra
Railroad near Farmer City, Ill.
6-Death of Dudley Buck, OrgantSs
and composer.
Likely West devastated by hurri-
cane.
13-Steamer George Stone wrecked
in Lake Erie
16-Presidents Taft and Diaz meet
on international border. w. l. Bu-
chanan. ex-misister to Panama, dies in
London. Nebraska bank guarantee
law found invalid
19-Death of Prof. Caesare Lombro-
so, Italian criminologist.
21-Death of U. S. Senator M. N.
Johnson of North Dakota
23-Nicaraguan troops defeated by
insurgents.
24-Death of Justice Rufus w. Peck
ham of United States Supreme Court.
26-Prince Ito assassinated at Har-
bin. Steamer Hestia lost in Bay of
Fundy; thirty-four persons drowned.
death of Gen. o. o. Howard.
29-Government troops defeat rebels
at Salamis, Greece.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

Syrian immigration may be consid-
cred soon by the Presidents cabinet.
The courts have held that Syrians are
entitled to naturalization. but the nat
uralization bureau, has taken the oppo-
site view.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
DECEM BIER.

diplomatic relations with Near
aqua broken off.
Irregular session of Congress open
ed.
8-$750,000 fire in Kalamazoo.
13-Tenement fire in Cincinnati ends
seven lives.
16-Zelaya resigns presidency of
Nicaragua.
17-Death of King Leopold of Bel.
GUM.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
Million for Cancer Research.

hy the will of the late George Crock
81 i' Columbia is to receive $1,000. 900, to
for IN conducting original research
NJ we cause and cure of cancer. Both
d. Nrocker and his wife died of this
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
His Role.

~That man made an immense for.
time out of simple little invsntion..
..Indeed! What did he invent?'..
.Inyent? Nothing. you dub! He
vaa the promoter. - Cleveland Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
SEPTEM Der.

SEP w DE ns
News received that DR.. +. A.
Cook, American, discovered north pole
April Fl, 1905
6-Labor day.. .. .Peary reports dis
covery of north pole
8-Death of Gen. H. c. Corbin.
9-Death of E. H. Hartman.
11-Halley's comet sighted from Hell
delburg -. President Taft names tarin
commission
15-President Taft begins his West
ern trip. Secretary Ballinger cleared
of Alaskan fraud by President Taft
21-Explorer Cook arrives at New
York.
22-Death of Robert Hoe, printing
press manufacturer.
25-Hudson- Fulton celebration be-
gins in New York
29-Death of Col. w. r. Morrison.
30-Peary reaches New York.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

1eoecow has the lowest priced dan
nuhatoattou. Il costs / d falthinS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

The Chicago. Milwaukee an
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

11-Death of Prof. Simon Newcomo
astronomer.
12-Naval maneuvers begin OH MAS
sachusetts coast. Steamer Jonn -
Cowle sinks in Lake Superior Will
fourteen of crew.
1C-New Shah proclaimed in Persia
..Snell will case decided in Cllhtoi'
Ill.
19-Ella Gingles case in Cnlcas'
ends in her acquittal. Tunnel uno0'
Hudson between New York and Jer'
sey City opened.
26-Tipton, Ind, bank robbed OF soo''
900 by assistant cashier.
26-28-Riots and carnage in BARGE
Iona, Spain.
30-Severe earthquakes in MEXICO
31-Osaka, Japan, has great hre..'
Conference report on tariff passed "
House.
AUGUST.
5-Payne tariff bill passed by Senate
and signed by President. Congress
adjourned. Chicago street car mex
voted to strike.
10-Alabama Senate passes income
tax act. :. Death of Col. A. A. Pope
and of Richard Golden.
12-Court holds Harry K. ThaW IN
sane.
13-Death of Rev. Hiram w. Thomas
Of Chicago.
19-21-Fatal automobile accidents In
Indianapolis.
27-2S-Destructive floods in Mexico.
31-Pennsylvania train held up neaI
Lewistown, Pa.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-16
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE.

The Pope's Creek Packet Co. was
formed in a stock company this week at
Colonial Beach. 1t is the purpose of
the new company to take over the
holdings of III. E. Owen, of Weems,
buy another steamer and extend the
run farther down the river. taking in
Nomini bay and some pointsin Maryland,
thereby connecting that territory by
a daily trip with Baltimore and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad AT
Popes Greek. A.capitol stock of S35, 00O
will be issued. The officers for the first
year will be as follows: President, II.
e. Owen, Weems; 1st ice-President,
w. J. Gordan. capitalist, Popes Creek,
Md; End Vice-President, VIM. Bailey,
Washington; Treasurer, w. +. Renshaw,
vice-president Westmoreland Bank
Secretary. II. II. Haynie, agent Penn
sylvania II. II.
Directors; j. l.. Mahr, merchant,
Colonial Beach; +. w. Walcott, hotel
proprietor. Colonial Beach; +. w. Alex
ander, lawyer, Oak Grove; ii. w. b.
Williams. cashier, Westmoreland bank
I. N. Massey, merchant, Mt. Holley;
Ford Taylor, real estate dealer, Wash.
ington,
Passengers taking the steamer arrive
in Baltimore the same day, and mail TO
and from Baltimore is delivered same
day also. giving this territory the best
mail facilities in the Northern Neck.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-16
OYSTER PACKERS MEET.

The Rappahannock Oyster Growers
and Packers Association met Saturday
in DIR. divers office. Irvington. and
discussed at length the many phases of
the oyster growing and packing business
and the effects of the Pure Food
regulations recently going into effect.
The meeting was largely attended and
several new members added to the roll.
The committee appointed to draft con-
stitption and bylaws submitted their
work to the Association. which was
adopted after several amendments.
A committee was appointed to confer
with Commissioner of Fisheries Lee in
regard to the Pure Food laws and car
riers and arrange for meeting at which
he could be present. Monday afternoon
next September l9th) at o'clock was
set for the meeting at DIR. Oliver office,
lrvington, and full attendance of mem
bers and those interested urged to be
present.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-16
SONc ucsis

Mrs. Emit Franz. of Palmer, died
Wednesday morning of tuberculosis.
from which she had been wasting
away for several months. She was
about "a years of age andsa member of
the Methodist church. Her husband
and one child survive her in addition TO
relatives in York county, where she
lived before marriage. luterment
Wednesday afternoon at White Some
Methodist cemetery.
Mrs. j. w. Hayward, formerly of
near Kilmarnock. but for the past four
or five years residing at Colonial Beach,
died Tuesday morning of typhoid
fever. aged about so years. Mrs. Hay
ward was i'll only short while and the
announcement of her death was quite a
shock to friends and relatives in this
county. She was a member of the
Baptist church and a woman of high
sense of honor. Mrs. Hayward is. sur
vived by her husband, one son, Frank
Hayward: three daughters, Misses
Laura, Myrtle and Marion Hayward;
two brothers, w. T., and M. J. Bar
nett: and one sister. Mrs. Tankerley,
of Baltimore, besides step children and
other relatives. Interment Wednesday
afternoon at Oak Grove.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-16
OTTOMAN.
lroo late for last week. !


Miss Grace Cottingham accompanied
Mrs. Wright to Norfolk recently to
spend few weeks.
Geo. Gresham and family have re-
turned to Spencer, N. c., via Norfolk,
after a two weeks visit to relatives
here and at White Stone
Geo. b. Steuart, of Baltimore, is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Steuart. DR..
Steuart returned week before last with
Mrs. Steuartand children after week s
visit to his parental home in Southern
Mary land.
Mr.. Lane and mother, en- route from
New York to Daytona.s Fla, recently
stopped over few days in Baltimore
and also made a two days visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. T.. Blakemqre.
Mrs. Geo. Steuart entertained Mrs.
VIM. C. Chowning, Miss Alice Blake
more, and Mr.. Lane one day last week.
The evening was most pleasantly spent
Ia fine singing by Mrs Cbowning and
Mr.. Lane. both having fine and well
trained voices.
Tuesday night of last week Campbell
Towles, of Bertrand. took n party on a
launch ride, stopping off for a while at
lrvington.
Mrs. VIM. c. Chowning returned to
her parental home Tuesday, after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs JAS.
a. Chowning. at Merry Point.
kyell Ficklin is building new front
porch TO his house. which will greatly
add TO the appearance and TO the com
fort of his homo.
Tomato season is at its height
though the fruit is rather below the
average. The factories are running or
full time and a fairly good pack is ex-
pected in this section.
MIR. and Mrs. John VIM. Chowninp
returned Friday before last, after a
mest delightful trip of two weeks to
their son, Roy, at Corney, N. Y.
Mrs. Clearance Haislop, of Bertrand,
who has been confined to the house anC
bed for two weeks. is improving.
The stark visited the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernest Hazard, at Bertrand
Monday night, leaving them fine
daughter.