davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
CLASSES AT Y. h. c. A. READY
Members of Faculty Announced for
Thirty-third Session.
Preliminary EnroIIments for the
Courses. Which Begin Tonight,
Exceed Those of Last Year.

Glasses in technical. academic, and
general preparatory subjects will be re-
sumed tonight at the T. NJ. c. A. Build
ing 1t is the opening OF the thiry-third
session, and preliminary enrollments
have been In advance of last years reg
istration.
The faculty includes NJ. P. Masch-
meyer, Edgar G. Piper, and II. NJ.
Walker in mechanical and architectural
drawing and designing; Rene Sam
son. French; Dr. A. w. Spanhoofd, Ger
man; Percival Padgett. Latin; NJ. Fraile.
Spanish B. S. Couch, physics; J. D.
Hird, chemistry; S. G. Waite, Jr., cleo
tricity; Homer S. Pace. c. p. A, and
w. NJ. Ward, elementary accounting; II.
P. Dustan, NJ. E., structural drafting
and applied mechanics; Otis G.. Stanton
and A. w Potter. English; Edward n.
Kirby, public speaking and reading;
Charles Ray Dean. commercial law;
Luther F. Speer. l. w. Huntsberger. and
L. Adolph Richards. mathematics; Will
lam Welch, freehand drawing: E. NJ.
Davis, Harry Stutsman, and John n.
Dawson. stenography; r. S. Ashton,
typewritlng; L. A. Rutledge. stationary
engineering; Donald B. Macleod, Hal.
sted P. Hoover, and Walter Holt, instru-
mental and vocal music, and Ralph Nc
Neal Dunbar, librarian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

go a m.-Reports On conditions Of Catho-
lie charities: chairman. Mr.. Richard Can
non. Of Chicago.
II q. m.-Secfion meeting on placing and
boarding out Of children, Mr. James Fee.
Massachusetts. and Mr. William Dougherty,
New York. chainneB.
II a. m.-"Juvenile Court and probation"
Mr.. Timothy Hurley. Chicago. and Mr. A.
b. Reid. Of Pittsburg. chainnen.
2p. m.-Seciion meeting industrial schools
Rev. Brother Henry. New York Protectory.
chairman.
go p Aa.-Reports on conditions Of Catho-
lie charities continued. Mr.. X. Cannon.
chairman
$50 p. m.-"Ffesh air homes" Mr. Joseph
" BROOKS. chairman.
$50 p. m.-'The hygiene Of the homo
the hospital dispcusary. tuberculosis among
the POOR Mrs James F. Ryan. Balti-
more, and Dr. Lawrence Flick, Philadelphia,
chairmen.
4 p m.-"Csre Of the unemployed" Mr.
William r. BoWney Washington, chairman.
8 D. m.-"The state and charity" Mr..
Thomas G. Rarier. New Orleans. chairman.
Topics--"Thc state and private institutions.
SIR. David f. TilleY Boston; Recognition
Of the religion of dependents b. the state"
Mr.. Paul Fuller New York. The natural
nights Of dspeDdents,' Rev. DR.. Joseph W.
Melody. Catholic University
7.30 D. m.-afeefing ia auditorium At Tin
sly College on protection Ct young girls in
oar large cities. Very Rev. Mgr. White,
Brooklyn, chairman. % Report on the In
te%nstional Association for the Protection q
Young Girls. Rev. L. Mueller-Simoni.
strassburg. ~ Reports from city commit
tees on the problem. 81 The organization
Of protection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

Miss H. Winifred De Witt. manager
OF Chase's Theater. is confined TO the bed
in her apartments at the Cumberland, suf-
fering from the effects OF an attack made
on her by a pet collie dog on Saturday
afternoon.
She sustained a severe laceration OF the
right cheek. where the dogs teeth tore
the flesh. inhieting a painful wound. and
is suffering from the nervous shock in
cidental 10 her injury
The wound extended TO the right eye,
and at first fears were felt that Miss
De Witt must suffer the loss OF sight.
but physicians say the member was not
permanently injured. Whether the pa
tient viii bear a Disagreement can not
be determined for several days. il IS said.
but If the wound leaves a scar II Is
thought the mark will not be noticeable.
Recovery in Few Days.
Miss De Witt received scores OF anx-
ious inquiries concerning her condition
yesterday She was reported doing WE'LL
and her physicians say she viii prob
ably be able 10 return 10 her managerial
duties in few DAYS. Miss De Witt Is
anxious 10 leave the bed to-day. in order
that she may be al the vaudeville house
in the absence OF Mr.. Chase, who is out
Of town.
Miss De Witt was attacked by the collie
while calling on her dressmaker, r. L.
Burns, 80 street northwest. The canine
Is the property OF an inmate of the house
and was sleeping in the vestbule when
Miss De Witt assembled the steps and rang
the bell The dog Sprang at her. burying
its teeth in her cheek Miss De Witt
struck the dog and forced il 10 retreat.
Her screams had been heard by persons
IN the house, and several ran out. Miss
De Witt was badly frightened. but re-
tanned her presence OF mind. She held a
handkerchief 20 her cheek while she in
strucJed that a physician be summoned
al once and then she entered the house tC
await his arrival
Her wound Cauterized.
The wound was cauterized and Miss De
Witt was removed 10 her apartments,
Dr. Sterling Rufin. of 1886 Connecticut
avenue northwest. and Or. George NJ
Ruffin, Of ll0 Fourteenth street north
west, are in attendance
Fears that the collie might have been
suffering from rabies have been aban-
doned since an examination of the ami
nal revealed IL was free from the infec-
ton, The collie is being kept under sur
VIGILANCE and az the first signs OF hydro.
phobIa viii be shot It's owner says IN,
dog viii be shot al once if such action Is
desired by either Miss De Witt or her phy.
sicians. II is thought the dog sprang al
Miss De Witt as an intruder 1t has never
bitten any one before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
MOOSE HONOR CROWLEY.
Presented with JeweIed Medal by
the Convention Delegates.

James J. Crowley, third past president
of the social order OF Moose, was pre-
scented with a handsome jeweled medal at
the semi-monthly meeting OF the order
held yesterday afternoon in Moose Hall.
The medal was the gift Of the delegates
to Detroit convention in recognition OF
his good work at that meeting. The pre-
sentation speech was made by James H.
McGnton, second past president of the
order.
AT the meeting 1t was decided to accept
the terms offered by the Masonic Temple
for a meeting place. and hereafter the
Moose will meet there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,

Washington. sunday. Sept. ., l9lA-s =. N.
Unsettled and showery weather has continued over
a considerable portion q the country and a we'll
marked disturbance has Developed on the Eastern
Rocky Mountain SLOPE.
There has been no material change IN temperature.
except IN the Northwest where a cool wave is ap-
preaching from the British provinces. In the com
belt the tempemturcs are still comparatively high
the maximum again reaching or exceeding 50 de-
81 50 IN the southern portion Of that rg0n.
The Western storm viii advance eastward accom-
panied by showers in the Middle States Monday and
the Middle and North Atlantic States Tuesday The
storm VIII be followed hy cold weather with posi-
bly, frost IN the western portion Of the corn belt.
hut the fall In temperatures viii not BE- serious as
the temperature IS already moderating in the British
Northwest.
The winds along The New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be moderate variable; on the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts moderate east
erly; on The West Gulf coast moderate variable: on
the Lower Lakes variable, shifting northeastery
and Increasing Monday; on the Upper Lakes moder-
ate variable shifting 10 northeastery in southern
portions Of Michigan and Huron, and increasing
Monday.
Steamers departing Monday FOR European ports
Hil have moderate variable winds with fair fol-
loved b shOwery weather, 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

different forms In which the church
manifests charity-its hospitals. asylums
schools and other worthy institutions.
In his plea for support OF such insti-
tutions Judge O'Doherty made pointed
references 10 the misplaced charity" Of
goddess philanthropy.
He was especially vigorous in his de-
nrneiation Of men who, IN making be-
quests to colleges and other institutions.
deny their wealth II Gods name be
mentioned
To-day's session will begin at $50
o'clock. with addresses and reports by
prominent charity workers at the Catholic
University during the morning and after
noon In the evening there will be q
meeting In the auditorium Of Trinity Col
lege and also al the Catholic University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

New York, Sept. &-AniFed: Baltic. from Liver
POOL September IT: Minneawaska. from London.
September II; Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam,
September r.
Arrived ont: Cedric at LAverPooli CarnAnia. at
liverpool St. Paul, at Southampton George Wash
ingion at Bremen
Sailed from foreign ports Campanis. RON Queens
town. LAnlAnd. from Dover: PTtnI Friedrich VII
helm, from Cherbourg; Celtic from Queenstown
Deutschland. from CherbouRx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
SOLEMN HIGH MASS OPENS
CONFERENCE IN PRESENCE
OF MONSIGNOR FALCONIO

The conference was opened yesterday
morning at Catholic University with SOL
emn high mass in the presence OF
The papal delegate, Mgr. Falconio.
Vice Rector George Dougherty, OF Ca
tholic University. was the celebrant. and
Archbishop Blenk. OF New Orleans,
preached a sermon on charity
The conference is called to bring about
an exchange OF views among expert
eneed Catholic men and women through
out the entire country. More than 500
delegates have already registered. and
several hundred more are expected 10 ar
rive tomorrow. Archbishop Blenk IN his
sermon yesterday said.
can there be any conference whose
aim is higher. whose purpose is more
broad and comprehensive than this con-
ference called here to-day? Since God
is charity. and he that abtdeth in char
ity abideth in God, and since love is the
fulhllment Of the divine law, we may
well call this conference a continue
ton or a practical elimination of the
great congress al Montreal
Charity is the necessary and only ef-
1cacious power 10 stem socialism and
relieve human suffering.
There Is in our land as In other
lands. a field OF blood where men and
women. and even children. are but
beasts Of burden. retaining a semblance
Of intelligent beings.
ION those responsible for their suffer
ing the justice OF God will descend. God
ayenges the oppression OF His children.
those who have been driven through de-
spair 70 most heartrending degradation.
You have seen them and have seen
them. The merc!less machinery OF their
oppression exists Up and down the land.
in great cities. and in small ones. in fac
tory and mine, wrecking prematurely
lives and homes and leaving distress
along the trail
These poor victims look upon their
master with bitter hatred in their heart.
ana in memory they store up the provo
cations Of haunting wealth in their
weary faces and upon bruised and
broken hearts.
1T is the duty Of every man and
woman to set about and help the IN
fortunate. These Of whom I have
spoken are among those for whom
Christ shed the last drop Of His blood.
We must either let these poor. ill-fed.
ill-clad unfortunates dream dreams OF
a social upheaval that may right their
wrongs. or, with Jesus Christ. we must
say: Come unto me all ye that are
heavy laden
Christ gave the final word in the true
meaning Of Christian charity when he
said, AS have loved you. love others.
and that is the message ! bring at the
opening Of this conference to-day"
After the services in the church an in
formal reception on the grounds gave the
delegates an opportunity to become &C
quainted. At O'Clock the executive com
mittee met 10 elect the following COM
mittee on organization: David F. Tilley.
OF Boston, chairman: Edmond J. Butler.
New York; John Rea, Philadelphia: Rob-
ert Biggs. Baltimore: James F. Kennedy.
Chicago: Richard Crane. Cincinnati: VIII
liam II. De Lacy. Washington: Thomas
c. Rapier. New Orleans. and Very Rev.
Mgr. White, Brooklyn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

The executive committee Of the United
States Potters' Association decided yes
terday at meeting held in Ohio 10 hold
the annual convention. starting October
u, at Pittsburg. This Is the first time
in twenty-five years that the conven-
ton has not been held m Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Resigns from Bible Society.

Rev. W. A. Graves, who has been the
active agent of the Washington Bible So
clety for the last two years. has rendered
his resignation to the board OF directors
and will give his attention to the work
OF the pastorate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Local Temnernture.

Midnight e. ? a. H.. e.: a. m. g.; a. m. g.;
a. m, G.; 10 a. NJ IS; Y noon. 20; p. H., 81;
p. H.. si p. M. 80; 8 p n. "a; 10 D m. IT,
Maximum q minimum, G..
Relative humidity-s a. H.. IS; 8 p m. 6. Rain
fan IS p. N. 10 r. NJ. O. Hours OF sunshine IL
Fer cent & possible sunshine %.
Temperature same date last year-AiaIimum. TO-;
minimum 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
DIED.

DALLAS-On Saturday evening. septem-
Der q, 1910 al his residence. The
Baltimore. Everett ]. Dallas.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRIMES - On Saturday. September q
1910, at s:l5 p. m. ALBERT C'GUY'D
GRIMES. aged siXty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1913 o
street northwest on Tuesday, at IL
o'clock a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

Velvet flowers are coming out for the
winter. splendid cOnvOluli in plain or
mixed colorings TO be worn on velvet
hats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Tide TnbIe,

To-dsy-High tide y a. m. and IS D. m Low
tide. sI7 a. N. ard s-3 p m.
Tomorrow High tide ~ a. m. and 500 p m.
Low tide, 915 a. N. and 9.55 p. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Temperntnres fn Other Citfen.

Temperatures ia other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentv-folr hours ended
Al .. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Cnnditinn nf the YYnter.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
HaTTegs Ferry W Va. Sept. 25.-Potomao clear
ned Shenandoah very cloudy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
PHYSICIAN NABBED
AS AN IMPOSTOR
Detectives End Exciting Ca
reer of DR.. Charles Nett.
PASSING BAD.CHECKS CHARGED

seIf-styIed Scion of Prominent Fam
iIy and Former Fiscal Agent of
American Salvation Army Refuses
to Tell Police OF HIS History as He
sits In "A Cell ut the Station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
CHEEK LACERATED
BY DOGS ATTACK
Miss De Witt Suffers Severe
Injuries to Face.
OPTICAL NERVES ARE HURT

In Going 10 Home of DressmRISer,
Theater Manager Encounters Pet
Collie, Which Springs nt Her and
Buries It's Teeth I'm Flesh-Her
Cheek May Be Scared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

Tho eternal reStlessness Of American women jus,
now takes the form Of carrying the neckties they
are knitting around With them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REISINGER ICE CREAM.
Is great treat: strictly pure. Sl.oV gallon; Soc
= gallon.
233 C.. phone NJ. 27d1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Charity often Misplaced.

Judge oDoherty CONCLUDED the pro-
gramme with his stirring address on the
aims and ideals OF practical Catholic
charity. He spoke at length on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

Continued from Page One.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

Pliney Simpson, the manager y.
the Cumberland telephone business ss
Wv; w this mart of the parish came
ln from Jennings Tuesday t0|
I ,ook after the work here, and to
;uduct the new local manager, Mr.
C. f. Fuqua into his work work. mere snd
NJ Mr. Fuoua is from Indiana and
h n,, assumed charge Of the telephone e
work at this place. His wife ana h''.
little son are still in Indiana but
. are expecting to arrive in Welsh as
soon as the weather becomes ''! W:
e oooler. Mr.. Fuqua gives the I'M
nress;on of being familiar with the
3 work, and we bespeak for HIM aN (,
t,ynjlv the cordial welcome that Il
usually accorded to the stranger
It in our midst.
- G.. B. Moore, field manager o. I'LL
~ Hill Top Oil Company star'e
Monday evening for New or'ean
'n for a short business visit. Eli 'o0
SD he spent day with his Dro'ne'
- Lafayette.
~ Miss Lucille Anderson we"'
Nd Jennings Saturday for 'e" ''
'no visit with her friend Miss MOT
Mrs Anderson went over "o', !,
and accompanied her o'us''
home.
tho Misses Dora Gibson anu U =,
w.. Williams went to Lake CharleS n. ~
:. -, 1,v to attend weeks 'nS''
,;,r +, hesinning teach az
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

Mrs. C. A. Austin, who had Oeeh
visiting friends here for the past
two weeks, started, Tuesday morn
ing on her return trip to Callforn-
ia. She went by way of Baton
Rouge, where she will make a short
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Garry. She may pos
sibly make detour so as to make
a short visit to her son, at Quincy
Illinois.
! Misses Ruby Fickus and Lilly and
, 1,eda Des Jordan of Manchester
we're guests of the Todds' OF this
, ,ocalitv, from Saturday until Mon
! day evening.
$ Taken up, September lst' at my
$ Mace one mile southwest OF hoa-
noke, one bay horse about II years
- old and about Is hands high. Har-
W W noes marks on shoulder and back
~ branded L on the lett shoulder.
~ u G. Robinson, Roanoke, La. Wp
in C. E. Smith, who has been speho'
ing some time looking after err, his IN IN.
70 terests in the Welsh Oil fle'a' fe'
VIC turned Monday to his home !"
rse Port Arthur.
lay Mrs. W. R. Robert and ner h's'e
tier Miss OIita Reed, who has been he'
uuest for several days, started h'n u
,o,,o Ioy for Vile Platte where shey va
,an snend several weeks visiting ','
. .,,.o Roberts mother, end other res
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

Rev ]. A. LETTERS returned Satu- &
day from Philadelphia, where he q
had been spending a few weeks q
visiting friends, q
i am agent for the Model Steam =
Laundry of Crowley, Bring me x
your work. All work guaranteed e
satisfactory. e
Elmer Goodreau, 4
At Model Grocery store. 4Vl =
Ely Lyons, one Of the leading CIT {
liens of Iowa, was business Vlsltof {
in Welsh Saturday. {
Rev. R. ]. Brown left Saturday :
for Neame and Rose Pine, points on y
the Kansas City Southern, where =
he expects to spend two or three
weeks conducting revival services.
FOR SALE:-A span of good
tbree-vear-old mules, beenharnessed
. a few times. At Richland rant
IF alton s miles northwest OF Welsh'
=. l3tf
y Miss Irene Geyman, Of jennings
VII arrived here Friday afternoon Tor
Oh few DAYS visit at the home OF her|
friend, Miss Ethel Morgan.
nj < or 6 doses 1867 will cure any
49, case of chills and fever.
w. w. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Field went
to Lafayette Saturday, where Mr.
Field consulted an occullst regard
use ing one of his eyes which has been
I'VE W. giving him a good deal Of trouble
2tf: of late.
son Miss Alice Findley, of Iowa, spen
the Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. L
Dish R. Read, and other Welsh friends
An Arduce Fontenot, OF this o1hc'
oects went to Mermentau Saturday ever
,oing inc for a short visit with friends
se's Miss Doris Purviance return'
- -, ~ Friday from Lake Charles VINE
'se'i' she had been spending the we
SUE visiting friends. She was accomp
"0" led home by Miss VINO v
be her guest for a few days
u 'n"' Chas. Huckleberry returned
~ dav from the Mississippi river cou
w. rv, where he had been for NOR
er, of He says the rice cond.tl
j. S. there are very uneven, there be
morn some very good rice and a 9
deal of exceptionally poor rice
DER. E. H. McCoIlister and his si
E al MISS Viola went to Maryville Fri
zee it Mr. McCollister will enter SC
ones there for the coming school J
d see His sister expects to remain
for a few weeks visit, with ant
eks. brother who lives in that city,
ne over A good team of good sized n
see her sound and in good order, one
Who had and the other ten years DID, 10
sprocket at bargain if taken soon.
:, in the further particulars see }. Az
the owner, at the Welsh oil II
e and Will Russell left fr'day 'o'
!nteed. Iberia, where he has accept
Irvine, position of assistant miller
Arm Mr., Fred Barbee, who re
went from here as head mi
TO the New Iberia Mill.
SOll3 hSo'
Jennings, J. B. Lee was a ous'l0'0
bending a in the parish seat Friday
Is. They Mossrs l. E Robinson a
by Miss NJ Loving were in Lake
re guest Friday, attending to bus.
ew days. connection with the Gulf NJ
TWlNE! [ure.
ey on your Mics Ethel NJ. Ling, of V
rd"are w. 50, Indiana, who has been e'
and Eldia as one Of the teachers OF IL
teachers Of schools arrived here satur
ending the spent Sunday in Welsh
, this week. ooomnanied by her trlel
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of chills andfever.

Mrs. Will. Terry and her sister, ''.
Miss Essie Stewart, arrived here VI
from Kentucky, where they
had been spending several weeks Ii
visiting friends and relatives OF Mr.. y
Terry.
Little Alcee and Mary Benolt' "A
who have been spending the sum
mer vacation with their parents il
Mr. and Mrs. D, ]. Benoit, started il
Wednesday, for Chinchuba, La
where they will resume their studles
in the deaf mute institute
which they have been attending Tor
several years past.
A few good, serviceable
mules for sale or trade.
Southern Mercantile 90,
Superintendent ]. R. Basket OF
Crowley, was in Welsh from satur'
dav until Tuesday morning holding
Quarterly meeting and visiting with
4, his friend, Rev. J. A. Carruth' OF
| the Methodist church.
Misses Lucy and Cora Carr went
to Lake Charles Monday morning.
Miss Lucy going to attend institute
while her sister went for a short
visit with friends.
FOR RENT:-A two story house
one block north of depot; can CIV,
possession Sept.l. Address, A. =
Bourgeoise, Welsh, La. l@''
George Russell, the youngest SO
- of Judge W, P. Russell, one Of tt
10 we'll known young men OF WeIs
y started Sunday morning for Los A
@ peles, California, where be expec
q to learn the printing business, gol'
@ into the office of the Los Ange
@ News, one of the leading papers
@ the state. George is an emerge
@ Young man and we predict a s.
@ cessful career for him in his n
q line of work.
g Jewel Stoves are the best and t
Y is the kind we want to sell you
= Morse Hardware &c
= 9 Mrs, Maritski and daughter
9 Jennings, were guests'of Mrs }
c 9 Gerson Sunday and Monday m
c X ing.
= x THAT MOTOR BlNDI
x Come out any time
: x ter August 9Th and SET
x run. Don't take anyoi
x word for it, come ana
q < for yourself. .,
o Mrs. W. G. Barnhill came
@ from Jennings Friday to Sc
g brother, Henry Davis who
y q his foot badly crushed in sp'
> @ chain on well drilling ~
@ Welsh Oil Field.
X 8 cents ior tWlre
Y every bali guaran
~ < We sell Mccormick t>
y < come and see it, at
< strong's.
10 & Mrs. Alfred Reeve and sol
' & returned Saturday from Je
lose 6 where they had been spen
zap e few days visiting friends.
8 were accompanied home
q Carrie Barker, who will be
q at the Reeve home for few
q SACK TWINE! SACK I
5000 We can save you money
sack Irvine. Morse HARD
AGo7 Misses A a,nona the tea
Ltd. ; s:' 1ss' s i sfs c ''s s;:'S
We can supply your
y rice GRADER, rice sickle, n
mr. fare. Morse Hardw
-u Mr.. and Mrs. W. ?. All
. eE D offending Teachers I'M