davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
WILL GO ABROAD
TO STUDY TRADE
Maj. Carson, Veteran of the
Press, Appointed.

Maj. John NJ. Carson. chief of the
Bureau OF Manufactures OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor, has been
selected TO go abroad and look into
general trade conditions and investigate
the opportunities for American manu-
features. The position is a permanent
one.
Maj. Carson vas for many years an
occupant of the press gallery at the
Capitol. being weIl-known correspon-
dent
Although there are a number OK agents
sent abroad by the department 70 look
after special lines. such as cotton, wheat
&c, Maj, Carson's work VIII be more
comprehensive. covering the situation
more as q whole.
Was brilliant Writer,
Up until his appointment TO the posi-
ton Of chief of the Bureau of Manufac-
lures in 1902. which came through former
President Roosevelt. Mai. Carson had
the distinction Of being one OF the most
brilliant newspaper correspondents Of
the Washington contingent He occupied
the Office OF chief Of the Washington
bureau which was created after the con-
solidation Of the Philadelphia Times and
the Philadelphia Ledger He was the
first president Of the Gridiron Club, and
one OF its founders. He is a member OF
the Army and Navy Club and the Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion. HIS
career began as an Office devil" from
which he was graduated to compositor,
and thence 10 newspaper reporter.
The next place TO attract the young
man was the life OF soldier. He be-
came an officer in the Twenty-seventh
Pennsylvania regiment. embracing q
period from May, 1851. until June. 1854
After the war newspaper nfe again
attracted him and he worked in this
field in Philadelphia until 1873. when he
became night editor Of the National Re-
publican in this city. later. in 1874, be-
coming correspondent for the New York
Times and the Philadelphia Ledger.
Helped Make Tariff Law.
MAJ. Carson assisted in the formation
OF the tariff bin Of 1883 and Mckinley
bin OF 1890. when William D. Kelley was
chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the House OF Representatives
and Maj. Carson was its clerk.
Albertus II. Baldwin. of Connecticut,
chief clerk Of me Department Of Com
merce and Labor. is 10 succeed Mai
Carson. The position carries an annual
salary OF 5000.
Mr.. Baldwin's valuable services secured
for him the position OF chief clerk Of
the census a few months ago. from
which place be was promoted 10 be chief
clerk OF the Department OF Commerce
and Labor
Robert NJ. Pindell. r., Of Maryland.
chief clerk ii the Office OF the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, has been
appointed 10 succeed Mr.. Baldwin.
Mr. Pindell a few months ago was as
sistant TO the appointment clerk of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
being transferred from there TO dis
bursting officer OF the Census Bureau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Kellogg VIII spend the greater part Of
the summer at the popular resort. and
viii be at the Hotel Marlborough Bien-
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Lybrand an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Mary Virginia. to Frank E Manning. on
July 6. in this city. They win be az
home after August at 2ls4 Flagler place
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, who spent
a few days in Washington this spring.
on the eve OF their sailing for Europe.
returned to New York early in the week
and have gone TO their home IN Chicago
Mrs. Ben Bradford and Miss Alice
Wright. daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Daniel Thew Wright. left here yesterday
for a fOrtnight's stay at West Point.
Miss Georgia Todd has gone 10 Bar
Harbor 70 visit Miss Eustis for a month,
She will go 10 Hamilton. Mass. IN Au-
gust. and viii be the guest OF tho Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer.
Col. and Mrs. William Wheatley, who
are spending the summer at Virginia Hot
Springs. were hosts at q delightful din
ner last evening.
Former Representative and Mrs. Peter
A. Porter. OF Buffalo. y. Y. have closed
their apartment in the Dresden and have
gone 10 Narragansett Pier for the sum-
mer,
Mrs. William w Mandley. with her
young son. Charles OF Elmirs. N Y. is
visiting Mrs. George W. Mandley for
few weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MENUS AND RECIPES.
To-DAY'S MENU.


BREAKFAST
Blackberry Mush
Spanish Omelet Potato Straws
Bombay Toast Coffee
Savory Rice Balls Tomato Sauce
Banana Cream
Sicilian Sherbet Tea
DINNER.
Pea Soup
Broiled Steak with Peppers
New Potatoes Succotash
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Waters Cheese
Pistachio Ice Cream
Coffee
Recipes.
Bombay Toast-Beat well four eggs. add
one-half tablespoonful OF salt, one table
spoonful of chopped capers, and a dash
Of cayenne. In a saucepan put two
tabiespoenfuls OF butter, and when hot
stir in one tablespoonful of anchovy paste
and the egg mixture. When it thickens
take from the fire, spread on thin slices
OF buttered toast. and serve at once.
Stuffed Tomato Salad-Cut a lid from
each az the stem end and remove the
seeds thoroughly from each. Coat the
inside Of each tomato with French dress
ing and set away on ice; prepare a stuff
ing OF chopped cucuTnbers. two cucum-
bers TO one small green pepper, also
chopped; q few pieces of finely chopped
onion, and mix it all with mayonnaise.
With this fill the tomatoes put the cover
on each, and serve very cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col oRIN 3. MITCHAsI, Ordinances Department,
viii proceed to Fort Monroe on Official business
Capt JOSEPH +. sILER, Medical Corps. win pro
coed to Fort Porter for the purpose of oOnduct-
Ing preliminary examination ef applicants for
appointment in the Medical Corps.
Capt LUCIIS L. HOLLYWOOD. Medical Corps. as
signed TO command Of one-haH of Company B.
Hospital Corps. which Is 20 participats 10 camp
Of instruction at Leon Spring. Tex. and az
At8scadero, Cal.
Leave for twenty DAYS granted First Lieut.. Ar
THUR P. WATTS. Eighteenth Infantry recruit
ing officer.
Leave for twenty-five days, en- July q, granted
First Lieut. JAMES w. RILEY. Sixth Field
ARTILLERY.
Leave from the date Of his relief at Coast Artillery
School. 10 and including August Is. granted
Capt. CLAUDE E. BRIGHAM Coast ARTILLERY
COTS
The following transfers ars ordered: MAJ JAMES
B. ERWIN. from the Thirteenth Cavalry 10 the
Ninth Cavalry; Maj GODFREY h. MACDON-
AID, from Ninth Cavalry 10 Thirteenth Cavalrv
Maj. ERWIN. upon thu expiration q the leave
will soin regiment; Mai MACDONALD. urcn
the completion 4 course at Army War College
viii proceed 70 San Francisco.
Leave fer one month and fifteen DAYS ganted Sec
ond Lieut.. FREDERICK J. OsTERAIANN
Seventeenth Infantry
First Lieut. MARK d. WEED. Medical Covrz d.
tailed as member Of beard d officers il this city
Capt. LEWIS S. sORLEY. Fourteenth Infantry.
row at Fort D. A. Resell wyos, detailed for
duty with camp Of instruction July Is to August
Is
Capt. MATTHEW a. BATsoN, retired. with his
canszat Is assigned "a sstivs dutF. he a de-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
NO ONE ON CAPITAL LID
WITH CABINET ALL GONE

Who'll sit on the "iid?" That IS the
question which was being asked in gov
ernmental circles in Washington yes
terday.
Mr.. Nagel, Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor was the only Cabinet officer left
in town. and ne is already tired Of the
job. He leaves to-day for his home, IN
Marion, Mass, and a few days later viii
start on a six-week trip to Alaska.
So anybody can lift the lid to-day II
it takes a Cabinet officer TO hold it down.
President Roosevelt used 10 leave Secre-
tary Taft to perform the feat-some say
because he was the heaviest man IN the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Cabinet. Be that as it may. he held Il
down securely
Postmaster General Hitchcock Is ex-
pected TO return early next week. but he
is planning 20 make an extended trip
through the Southwest, especially through
Arizona and New Mexico.
1t has been suggested that Chairman
Knapp. of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. must undertake the task. He
viii probably have to remain in Wash
ington nearly ali summer. whether he
wants to or not, on account of the i'm
portant railroad cases that must be
settled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issIed3
Commodore TEN EYCK D. ". YEEDER. rosire6.
placed upon retired list
Commcaore Z. L. WRIGHT. retired. psacsd upsa
retired list.
Commodors E. b. UNDERWOOD rstired. plscsd
upon retired list.
Commodore T. II. B0STWICK retired detachsd
duty navy yard Portsmouth, n. Il. 70 home.
Lieut. ". Y. TOMB, detached duty Washington, %
duty Maryland as ordnance effca
Lieut. Junior grsdel A. NORRIS. detached duty
Washington; to hcns and wait orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MILDLY MAY MARRY.
Navy Department Makes Exception
in KauRman's Case.

Although Midshipman James e. Kauff-
man failed to pass his examination and
win not be promoted to the rank OF
ensign, he will be permitted to marry
Miss Elsa Draper, Of San Francisco.
The Navy Department made an excep-
ton in his behalf when he pointed out
that he failed only IN mathematics, and
that his wedding day was at hand with
all arrangements made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
Hope for Injured GIRL.

Although Annie Howe. the four-year-
old girl who fell from a four-story win
dow Thursday. continues IN a serious
condition. there are hopes for her recov-
cry The attending physician declares
that a dislocated hip is the most serious
OF her injuries. and does not think she
is internally injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
TROUBLE FOR PROF. SNYDER.
Colorado SunragIsts Criticize Him
for Opposing Mrs. Young.

Denver. Col. July S.-IIammers are
swinging in Colorado to-day, the wielders
being the suffragists Of the State, and the
object, Dr. 2. X. Snyder, of the Colorado
Normal School. The reason is that the
doctor dared to make the race for the
presidency Of the National Educational
Association.
Mrs. Helen Grenfell. former superin-
tendent of public instruction in Colorado.
and one Of the foremost sufraglsts In
the State. expressed tho general senti-
ment to-day when she said:
I don't see how Dr. Snyder could do
such a thing. This will be the first time
woman has ever asked anything from
the n. E. A. and to think that a Colo
RADIO man, above all others, would oppose.
It Is a burning shame"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
LIFELONG RESIDENT DIES.
Mrsi Martha Riley succumbs After
Long Illness In TenEaIIytown,

AHAs nAEtHS AAEeF HucCumD8 ATfeE
Long Illness In TenEaIIytovn,
Mrs Martha Riley. lifelong resident
OF the District, died Thursday afternoon
at her residence IN Grant road, TennalIy-
town. from a complication OF diseases
after long illness. She was born and
reared in the District. Mrs Riley had
many friends In Tennallytown. having
been one Of the first residents Of that
place. At the age OF sixteen she was
married to George w. Riley. who died
about fourteen years ago. She was sew
enty-two years OF age.
Funeral services Will take place from
her residence Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock Interment will be in Eldebrooke
Cemetery. About tao months ago Mrs.
Riley lost her only son. H. c. Riley.
well-known butcher OF the Center Mar
ket She is survived by two. daughters
Mrs. Laura Burrows and Mrs. Georgia
QuinlIn; twenty-one grandchildren, and
eleven great-grandchildren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
FATHER BURNS TO REMAIN.
Announcements Made by COnErega,
ttOn of the Holy Cross.

ttOn of the Holy Cross.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Laporte. Ind, July S-with the close
OF the sessions OF the congregation OF
the Holy Cross at Notre Dame to-day.
announcement was made that Rev. James
J Burns would continue another year as
president Of Holy Cross College. Wash
ington, D. c.. and that Rev James E.
Galligan and Rev. John Maginn, Notre
Dame graduates Of this year. would be-
come associated with Washington Uni
versity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

tailed for general recruiting ssrTice, anh VIII DO
coed 10 Fort SocEIn y. Y
Mai PIERRE c. STEVENS, psymAstsE. VII 70
pair 20 this city on of about July 70 .or the
purpose of securing FUNDS for payment Of orgzn-
lied militia On duty at Gettysburg
Capt MARCEI5US G. SPINKS Coast A-tiIzy
CorpS. relieved from assignment TO Tgsh CoGa-
pany and placed on the unassigned list
First Lieut. CLARK l. WERTENBAKER. Md.
cal Reserve Corps relieved irom duty at FoTs
jay, n. Y, and viii proceed 70 Fort China,
Alaska
Leave for ten days granted Capt EARL McFAH-
LAND Ordinances Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Meridian Commandery. No. rs. United Order q
the Golden Cxoss last night decided 70 write Co
lumbia aud Potomac COMMANDERS 70 attend the
next meeting. Grand Commander ]. i. A Fowlss
and Lady Fowler were present last night. Ncbis
Conassnds .ps. @ I GnntR gEse sHpss t2lk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Gov William Pitt Kellogg, who has
been spending the winter and spring ar
the Shoreham Hotel. left Washington
last Wednesday for Atlantic City. Gov.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Miss Edith strasburger win return TO
Washington to-day from Mount Holly
Inn, where she has been the guest Of
Miss Lorraine Herman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
Earl and Countess of SUI
folk Sail for England.
RUSSIAN ATTACHE TO LEAVE

Departure Of Popular Diplomat for
Vienna VIII BE Regretted in Social
WaI<s-Miss Clarke weds Ashton
Observation-Disclosures Nup-
fiaIs Are Announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Susan II. Cutter and Frederick E. Long
stroth. of Montclair. N. J. The cere-
mony took place Thursday noon and
was performed by Rev. S. H. Woodrow.
pastor Of the First Congregational Church,
at the Montgomery. where a small gath
ering Of relatives and friends attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Miss Mabel Zimmerman and John G.
Osbourn, both OF Baltimore. were married
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
First Congregational Church. Rev. S. II.
Woodrow officiating. The couple returned
TO Baltimore Immediately after the cere-
mOny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Period rooms arg Eares for the fest Of isnorzuce.
but for knowiedgs they afford vast opportunities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

When buying odd china be guided By its bzdI
nthsr than its face.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
SPROAT RECEIVER OF
VALHALLA ORCHARD

e "Judge .Bean this morning agreed to
appoint as receiver C. H. Sproat, of
Hood River, to take charge of the 30
acre apple orchard that formerly be-
longed to Oscar Vanderbilt, says Tues
days Portland Telegram. A suit
affecting recent sale of this orchard to
Minette, Bishop and Joseph Thullen is
now pending in the Federal Court, and
both sides agree that it is necessary
to have some one to pick this year S
apple crop, and attend to urgent de-
tails. Both sides announced this morn
ing that Mr.. Sproat was an acceptable
person to fill the office of receiver, and
the court announced that bond OF
$4,000 would be required of him, unless
some presentation is later made show
ing that change of this amount would
be necessary. F.. V. Holman, of Port
land, appeared for the Thullen inter
ests, while A. J. Derby, of Hood River,
who was this morning admitted to
practice before the Federal bar, ap-
peared for Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The suit affects the Vahalla orchard
which was recently bought by Mrs
Bishop and Mr.. Thullen for $40, 600
The suit brought for receiver by Mr..
Vanderbilt was instituted because the
purchasers failed to make later pay
ment on the orchard according to the
contract. 1t is understood that the
present owners, who were representet
in buying the place by Mrs: 9. X
Schmick, will make their defense OF
the ground that the orchard was mis-
represented to them by Mr.. Wander
biilt and his agents at the time OF thu
sale. The case was first filed in tn
Circuit court here and was later re
moved to the Federal court in Port
land. 1t will probably come to tria
some time in October.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
Special Bargains
on Easy Terms

1S0 ACRES 10 in cultivation, with 80
with 80 more open and easily put un-
der plow, l3 cows, one bull, team of
mares; wagon harness, machinery and
TOOLS good house and two barns Also
household goods. Fine creps. Every
thing ready to go to work. Half mile
to school u mile to railway and boat
landing. Only 50, 500; $1,000 or
5000 cash balance to suit.
l22 ACRES 80 in cultivation. House
and barn; machinery and tools; two
mares and colt, cows. Half mile to
school, II mile to railway and landing.
Everything in good shape. Price 500
per acre half cash.
1874 ACRES 60 in cultivation, 6 loom
house, barn 60xl00. A lot OF machin-
cry, cream separator and butter out
fit. Is cows, heifers, one bull, some
pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; 2
good brood mares and colt. A good
diversity Of crops. "a mile school, Al
miles to railway and boat landing,
Price $4,000; only one-third cash.
100 ACRES rs in cultivation. House
and two barns. Plenty all kinds of
machinery and tools. IA cows, nine
young stock, bull, 5 horses, pigs.
A well kept place, paying good money.
"a miles from railway and boat land
ing. Price S14, 5000; only $1,000
down.
I'll ACRES Fine location and view
Good room house, barn 55x90. All
farm imp ements and tools. II cows,
bull, work horses and yearing
colt. Some pigs and chickens. A
place with good reputation. Old folks
moving to town. Everything goes for
S14, 900; only $4,000 cash down, bal
ance long time as desired.
ia ACRES 50 acres in cultivation.
Small new house, barn 30x40. Imple-
ments and tools. A good buy at
S., 500 on terms.
The above are all good buys, on easy
terms, deferred payments at + per
cent interest. Well located on milk
and cream routes, phones and up to
date in every particular.
Write US Tor further PARTICULARS,
We have smaller low priced places, also
chicken ranches and fruit lands.
Take North Bank Road or Boats direct.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

Miss Adele Golf left Wednesday
after visit with friends in the valley:
H. A. Keyser, of Canton, ILL.,, was
here last week looking over the valley.
DR.. P. w. Goldsbury, of Boston, is
visiting his brother, John Goldsbury
in the upper valley.
F. A. Bishop, of the Hood River
Abstract Company, has been appointed
U, S, Commissioner to succeed Henry
L. Howe, who resigned the position.
Harry Wood, of Hood River, is
noted among the contributors to the
benefit fund in Portland for Marjorie
Mahr, the churus girl whose legs were
cut off recently when she was run
down by train.
Oscar Fredenberg has retired from
the service of carrying the mail to MT.
Hood after 16 years during which
he missed less than ten trips and these
were on account of deep snow which
made the roads impossible.
Mrs. Zeno F. Meyer, of Milwaukee,
Wis, is here visiting her sisters, Mrs;
Charles Clapp, Mrs. A. D. Moe and
Mrs. Ella Otis and their families.
Coming to Hood River Mrs. Meyer
stopped in Boise for a visit with her
brother, E. G. Walter.
A Hood River dispatch in the Port
land Journal stated Monday that Rev;
D. V. Polling, of The Dalles, had
accepted call to the local Congrega-
tional church. This report was a
mistake. Rev. Polling has been con-
sidered for the Riverside church but
there has been no call sent to any
minister yet,
Tamp Osborne left Wednesday for
Tacoma to join the Tacoma base ball
team of the Northwest league and be
on the pitching staff. Osborne re-
turned last week from Chehalis, where
he has been playing ball. He had a
fight with Fred Nehring, the Chehails
manager, in May and after 48 days in
iail was fined $3.50 for his part in the
disturbance.
Shirley Baker, OF the firm of Vincent
& Baker, San Francisco contractors,
was here this week to investigate the
new municipal water system. His firm
is putting in the new system at
Medford and will probably bid for the
Hood River job. Mr.. Baker enjoyed
recounting old yarns with City Recor-
der H. B. Langille, as both of them
were members of the pioneer class OF
1896 at Stanford University.
William Myers, who has been in the
employ of the Stewart Hardware d
Furniture company, has resigned and
will move to Portland in few weeks
to engage in business for himself. Mr..
Myers will be associated with his
father-in-law, George Wade, in the
grocery and hardware business in the
Mt. Tabor section of Portland.
David N. Roberg, of Chicago, who
has been here for the past year with
his brother, Phillip B. Roburg, has
gone to Portland where this fall he
egins his work as acting professor OF
anatomy in the medical department OF
the University of Oregon. DIR. Roberg
is a graduate of Rush Medical College,
where he was fellow in pathology.
John A. Shaw, of Kelso, Wash.
stopped off here the first of the week
having Just returned from a visit
with his daughters in Minnesota. He
reports the crops in very serious
condition from the heat in the east
AS he came out the temperature a
Minot, N. D., was liz in the shade
and the wheat was ruined.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Schram Fruit Jars at McDonald's.

Schram Fruit Jars at Mcdonald 8.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean &
Shaw's.
When in town get your meals at the
Main.
A. D. Moe was in The Dalles Satur-
day.
Fresh fish every Friday at Holman's
on the Heights.
Sewing OF all kinds done by Miss Elsie
Dennie at 1l07 Eugene st. Phone SIN
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong 60 to Johnsens.
Wenatchee is to have a vinegar fac
tory.
Fishing Tackle of the right kind at
McDonald's.
Automobile robes at Wagner's har-
ness shop.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Old stable manure free for hauling
away at Paradise Farm.
Goldendale suffered a $4,000 fire
Tuesday morning.
Get your spray hose from Mcdonald.
Clean new stock, no factory scraps.
Take harness and saddle repair work
to Wagner.
BICYCLES and Bicycle Sundries at d.
McDonald's.
Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean &
Shaw's.
Ed. H. Wheeler, of Portland, spent
Sunday on his ranch at Summit.
Order your Sunday dinners at the
Hotel Wau- Guin-Guin day in advance
Sherwin Williams Arsenate of Lead at
McDonald's.
A fine line of lap busters at the low
est possible prices at Wagner's harness
shop.
Take your Sunday dinners at Wau
Guin-Guin. Phone 329K for party res
ervations.
A nice assortment of dog collars anC
chains is shown at Wagner's harness
shop.
Burt Van Horn, of New York, is
here the guest of his brother, Willis
Van Horn, and family.
Wanted-Small home place will
bearing fruit trees-with or withou
house-near school one to five acres
cheap. Address P. o. box 263 or cal
259.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Starret
arrived last week from New York anC
they will make their home in Hoot
River from now on. Mr.. Starrett ha
closed his business affairs in the eas
and will devote himself to RAISING
apples on his east side ranch. Tn
Starretts are guests at the home o
Charles Wentz and wife for tim
until their new residence on tn
ranch is completed.