davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Dunlap
SbfaG1 10 lie Me7Os.

APftfHf 70 enc NeWS.
AS haven't seen anything from
this place in some time, / will write
little 1t is very cool here now, but
we hope it will be warmer soon.
Mrs, Manda Dykes is on 2-week' s
visit to Tracy City. She is in bad
health, but we hope she will be better
when she returns home.
T. s. Williams has left Dunlap to
take position at Crudup, Ala. We
are very sorry he left Dunlap. He is
fine man and man whom the world
loved. John NJ. Smith, superinten-
dant at this place, looked very sad
when Mr.. Williams left.
John Killgore is with us now
Ash Rollins is living here now
Ike Sanders has returned from Tracy
City.
Mrs. Perkins is verv low with con-
sumption. May God bless her in her
sickness.
Dave Hargis is with us.
l.. M. Towel was seen here last
week.
Work is plentiful at this place.
Mrs. Kate Hatfield will visit Mrs
,Manda Dykes next week We hope she
will have nice time.
Willie Dykes is learning fast at
school, He is in the 2nd grade. He
isquite young yet.
Miss Prudie Dykes had nice time
at Lands Chapel Sunday. r. l.. d.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
PikeviIle.

opeCfHl 10 ENe Ve7OS
Miss Daisy White, of Dunlap, was
the guest of friends here last week.
John Hughes and Miss Lille Burns
were married last week at Cold
Spring.
Miss Lora FREELY, of Dunlap, was
the guest of friends here last week.
Ed Standifer, of PABLO, is candid
ate for Justice of the Peace.
Rev. Lee Mansfield has been holding
some very interesting meetings at the
Christian Church.
Miss Audelia Stephens attended the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Margaret
Bates to Mr.. Thomas Bates, of Char
lesion, which occurred April 80.
Mrs. Hall, of Wartrace, mother of
Pruett Hall, was seriously injured in
a runaway at her home there last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. K Murray have
returned to their home at Dunlap af-
ter visit to their son, Ed Murray.
Philips Tent Show was the attract
ion here Monday and brought mu Iii
tudes to town.
Miss Pearl Barker, of Dunlap, visit
ed here last week.
WANTED-Corresp ondent-agents by
the News, eQuachee, Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Charleston, Tenn.
Special 10 the Ne7Os.

Speeiai 10 the Ne7Os
Rev. Taylor filled his regu lar APP
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. S. l.. King is in bad health.
Miss Pearl Beatty and Mr.. Albert
Hooper were out driving Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Whitney Mowery called on Miss
Lucy johnson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Bealy was out driving
Sunday.
Miss Hannah King is visiting her
brother in Knoxville at this writing.
Miss Mamie Beatty was out driving
Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Mctosh and Mr.. Clifford
johnson were visiting Miss Dosia
King Sunday evening
Jim Taylor and wife were visiting
Miss Mamie Mcpherson Sunday.
Mr.. Lonnie King and Tom Murph-
ey were visiting Cecil Alexander Sat-
urday night.
Misses Nora and Leila King visited
Mrs. Ella Graham Friday.
Jim Hooper and wife were visiting
W. T. Beatty Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Mowrey and daughter,
Ollie, were visiting Mr.. B. Mctosh
Sunday.
j. B. Allen is sick at this writing.
There are several from this place
going on boat ride Thursday.
Lewis Conner went to Charleston
Saturday.
W. W, King and wife and daugh-
ter, Lecta, visited W. K Graham
Saturday night.
Mrs. Cannon visited W. K. Graham
night. Blue Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Tracy City.

Special TO lie Ne1Os.
Miss Jessie Wilkerson is visiting
friends in Bell Buckle, after which she
expects to attend the Nashville Music
Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Looney have
moved to Chattanooga.
Frank Rust, of McMinnville, was
here last week.
Mrs. d. w. Williams is GONZALES
cent.
3. L. Hampton. of Nashville, was
here Thursday.
Mrs. 7. F. Weaver is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Geo. Stoneking, in
Memphis.
Rev. Henry Handy has returned
from Pittsburg, Ga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Caroline Chapel.
Sbeciai TO he We7OS.

Speciai 10 tie WezOS.
Well, as my pencil is still in tune, l
will try and write few lines as usu-
AL
Rain seems to be the order of the
day.
Prayer meeting was attended Sun
day evening by large crowd.
Arthur Evans of Dunlap, attended
Sunday School here Sunday.
Dee Ross was all smiles Sunday.
D. M. Griffith attended church at
Mineral Springs Sunday night
Ben Gates called on his best girl
Sunday.
Charlie McCurry escorted Miss Ruth
Griffith home Sunday evening.
Grace Pitman visited Viola Saynes
Sunday.
Miss jamie Ross, of East Lake, is
visiting home folks this week.
Miss Lizzie Gates was all smiles
Sunday.
John Miller attended prayer meet
ing Sunday.
Arch Billingsley called on his best
girl Sunday near Jasper.
A. A. Spears went to church Sunday
night.
Wonder what has become of Ell Ross
as he hasn't been seen in long time.
Guess he will see his shadow when he
does come out.
Ridgedale ball team and Mineral
Spring will play Saturday on the Oak
Grove diamond. They were disap-
pointed Saturday and didn't get to
cross bats.
Green Gates, Dee Ross and Leonard
attended church at Miner
al Springs Sunday night.
Come on, Sulphur Springs, we like
to read your pieces. New Writer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Offers zoe on the Dollar.

BRIDGEPORT. Ala. May THE
DeLoach Co., of this place, which has
had two petitions in bankruptcy filed
against it, one by Robt. T. Cameron
and clients. and the other by Williams
g. Co., Of this place, has offered set
Element of 20 cents on the 81, the bal
ance of 80 cents to be secured by a
deed of trust on plant 1t is believed
this will be accepted by the creditors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a heal
thy appetite. They promote the flow
OF gastric juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

A long ia .e doesn' t win any friends,
nor yet any favors from the gods.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

The splendid work of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tables is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, jaundice and
indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

He is cheap man who let's his
actions give him away.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
the News, Seq uachee. Tenn,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

while Ballinger was commissioner OF
the general land once. The cases are:
Case No. 2S. 2be. Standard Oil COM
rsny vs.. Geo. A. Mariner. suit TO col
lect si.7s4. Complaint filed by Bal
finger. Ronald & Battle. Feb. i6. 1900.
Judgment for plaintiffs by default.
Case No. 55.o06. George W. Long
versus Standard OH company Of Iowa.
Suit for damages brought by painter.
damages growing ont OF being sup
piled with Ave barrels or linseed oil
doctored with coal ell. neutral oil or
benzine. Pajnt:n painted several
buildings with the oil with such poor
results that his business was ruined.
lie asked for 81 99a damages. the sum
probably being dictated by desire to
keep our of the federal court. Case
instituted March. 1907. Answer for
defendants nled April IL, 1907. by Bal
linger Ronald, Battle 4 Tenant. De-
PENDANTS pleaded that they had with
drawn from the state, also that they
had not been served, service having
been upon the agen, of another asso-
ciated Standard OH company
Both of these pleas being rejected,
they entered a general denial. rhe
case went 10 tris, and judgment given
b, a Jury To def sndant for costs. Re-
quest was made for another trial on
the ground OF improper influence on
the fury. | was not able 10 determine
from my hasty examination whether
this had been granted. Apparently
not.
"'Case No. 5s.lse began Dec. 2i.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CLEARS BATTLING
MURDER CASE
ST. Louis Newspaper Prints Story Of
Lampheres Connection With
Guinness Affair

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. l4.-That Mrs.
Guinness is dead and that she was
ohloroformed with her three children
and killed by Ray Lamphere, Is the
gist OF 2 copyright story appearing in
the 81. Louis Post-Dispatch. The story
Is based on confession which i.
was said was made by Lamphere to a
man whose identity is concealed, but
who is said to be OF unquestioned
lcharacter
! The confession. the Post Dispatch
story says. was written at the time
ii was given and was kept by Lam
phere. The confession. however, was
no; found on Lampheres BODY after
he died in the Indiana penitentiary Ia
Michigan City a short time ago.
The alleged confession in the main
says:
Mrs. Guinness is dead. She and he-
three children were chloroformed BY
Lamphere who was robbing her house
and all were burned 10 death. Jennie
Olson was not murdered by Mrs. Gun
ness. bur was chloroformed with the
others by Lamphere and burned 10
death with the rest. The chloroform
used was part OF quantity pur-
chased by Lamphere for Mrs. Guinness
10 use in killing three men. Lam
phere himself saw one of the men
killed and assisted In burying all the
men"
These men, the confession con.
tinues. were Andrew Hegelein, and
probably Ole Budsberg and Tonnes
Petersen Lien. One of these men
probably Lien. was the third husband
OF Mrs Guinness.
The confession is not based on the
confession made TO Rev f. A. Schell
of Mount Pleasant. Iowa, but the ar
ticle asserts that the facts according
TO the man who heard the confession
" ere made to Rev Schell, and that II
he choose he could confirm the con
fession.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
Frank II. Armstrong. Vulcan, start
er for gas engine; Henry c. Burns.
Marshall, water gauge: Glenn X.
Chamberlain, A. NJ Schroeder and \.
A. Mcleod. Grand Rapids. closure for
hose pipe connections; Miles B. ChanJ-
Ter and VI. Oosdyke, Grand Rapids,
garment support for wardrobes: l..
Clark. Detroit, spring bed: Orvillc
Dougherty. Three Rivers, concrete
post or pole: VIM. Elliott. Grand Rap
ids, power operated machine for set
ting staples, also treadle patent ma
chine for setting staples; Thomas w.
Fordter, Detroit, milk can; Herman
/. Hartenstein, Constantine. manufac-
turing carbid and products OF same,
also manufacture OF carOid. also car
bon holder. also manufacturing OF cal
cium carbid; Mary f. Higgins. Port
Huron, -four sitter; John knape, Grand
Rapids. roller support; Matthyis Nu'
berg. J. Mollien and F. Boss, Grand
Rapids gas hanger; Francis c. Os-
born, Detroit. paper tube machine
John H. Phillips. Jr.. Jackson. pipe
or hose coupling: Herman Schweim
Detroit. pneumatic tool; Adolph Sorge
Jr.. st. Joseph. exhaust pipe; Alfred
/ ]. Stecker. Detroit, vibrator; Edwin
NJ Stone. Detroit. rudder tell-tale;
Richard ID. Watson, Rochester. roof
ing tile: Charles A. Way. Lansing
heat radiating device; Richard Vie
singer Adrian. electrical circuit pro
tector; Louis Winter, Detroit, sky
| light.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
vAGs ARE ROUTED.
Numerous Burelarles Make Ann Arbo'
Police Active.

ANN ARBOR Mich, Jan. IA
great deal OF petty thieying has been
reported 10 the police department dui-
ing the past few days and IL is thought
thar a small band is at work. Tuesday
night two homes were entered and +,
silver watch and gold chain, amount
ing 10 So. were taken from one. Last
nish; the homes OF Harry Cole. Fifth
S.. and VIM. Copeland, on Ann-st..
we're entered. though the intruders
acre scared away in both instances.
The police have no clue TO any OF the
burglaries but are rounding up num-
Der OF yags. Four were taken last
night and this morning Chief OF 10
Ike Theodore APPEL ordered them 10
leave town. The others will be taken
care OF In the same way.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DAll|NGER FIRM
HIRED BY TRUST
Hsmptons Magazine Prints State
ment OF Investigation That Stand
ard Oil Retained Attorneys,

NEW YORK. jan. l4-Richard A.
Balllnger. secretary OF the interior.
has formally and vigorously denied
that his law hrm at Seattle was the
representative u Standard Oil Sec
retary Ballinger's denials were direct
ed specifically at Hsmpton's Magazine.
which was the arst magazine To pub
lish articles relative To the now cele-
brated Pinchot- Ballinger controversy,
In the forthcoming February issue
Hamptoa's takes up this Ballinger-
STANDARD Oil matter. and publishes
the report OF one OF the magazines ia.
yestigators. as follows:
In an examination OF the recorjs
in the King county Washington su.
perior court | found three cases in
which Bal.ingers hun. Ballinger. Ro-
nald 4 Battle-later Ballipger. Ronald,
Battle 4 Tennant-appeared for tho
Standard Oil company. two OF them
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Report on Conditions IN Lansing FsS-
tories Made rueis--

LANSING. Mica. Jan. l4.--lSereasra
employment OF men in Lansing faetof-
les. considerable decrease IN Ihe
employment OF women. with pr2etic-
ally no child laDor. are the conditions
shown In this years report on labor
conditions in Lansing factories
The inspection was made IN The lat
ter mart OF May and early in June. 50
thar the figures do not present an en-
fireIy accurate account OF present con-
ditions.
The report shows a total OF 5.602
empIcyes in the institutions canyassed
and the aggregate daily wages paid
out to this army Of men and We
men is sl1.592.3l. the average wage
OF all employees being s2.13 per day
as compared with $2.l9 last year.
The average days work OF these pee
ME was sl-2 hours. with III r.
months OF steady work during the year
IN all the institutions.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
10 HAVE MASTERS LAW.
Detroit Will Pattern Ordinance After
One in Force in Milwaukee.

We Detroiters are going TO have
some law in this little own town. II
VIC do have 10 borrow IL from some
other cities, where the lawmakers get
up before breakfast
Corporation Counsel Hally wrote
polite letter Thursday TO Milwaukee,
asking them for the loan of their law
bv which they control mashers. That
was after a conference with Police
Commissioner Croul. which, in turn,
followed Police Justice Jefries' dis
covery that there was absolutely no
trace OF a Detroit law 10 protect
women on the streets.
So. pretty soon, we are going TO
have a law just like Milwaukee has.
There are varying punishments for
mashers. according to the degree OF
Insult
Then, after we borrow that law. we
are going TO borrow another from
Pittsburg. Pittsburg has good law
which allows a judge there TO send
certain disorderly men To prison for
as fauch as three years. or fine them
81 900. or do both. The law deals with
men who prey on fallen women.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

A wireless station on Cape Cod.
Mass, recently picked up messages
sent from Colon 10 naval vessels in
Nicaraguan waters
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

1907. Clarence Cunningham the OF
the Cunningham coal cases) against
Louis Knafiich, punishment proceed.
lngs growing out of the wreck OF the
steamer Martha w. Tuft. Standard
OH company and other intervenors.
Ballinger. Ronald, Battle Il Tennanr.
attorneys for intervenors. Notice OF
intervention hled ny them Feb. p.
1905. Complaint in Intervention fied
Feb IS. 1908"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
PASSENGER TRAIN /.
JUMPS THE TRACK
Engine on vandalia Road Is Within
90 Feet of Creek-Many
Persons Jolted. j

EFFINGHAM. His. Jan. 14.-While
running at terrific rate OF speed
early today. four coaches attached 20
train No. IA on the Vandalia railroad
jumped the track al n switch near
Woodbury.. Ills. and many passengers
received severe jolting as the
coaches ran over the ties. Despite re
PORTS that many had been killed and
injured. telephone reports from the
scene OF tine accident say that no one
was seriously hurt.
When the train wAs stopped the en-
gine was within twenty feet OF n
bridge which Is nifty feet above the
waters OF Muddy Creek. Three
coaches OIL the rear of the train and
one coach in the middle left the track
but none went into the ditch.
Job rrintisg done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st Call Main
1893. or city 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
WOMAN GOES TO PRISON.

FLINT, Mich. Jan. 14-Mrs. Willie.
mia kraGse. the aged shoplifter. was
allowed AZ attorney Thursday that
she might draw up her win before be
irg taken 10 the Detroit house Of cor
rectfon. She asks that her property
IN milwaukee. amounting 10 $4,000. be
dtvsdei among her two brothers. Ed
wsri and Charles Keifer, az Newport
News. Va. and n nephew. John Keifer.
IN Cf,sfruati
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol.
lowing cases Hunter vs.. Hunter
Holmes VS.. Huizenga; O'Connor rs
City OF Detroit; Dingman VS.. Duluth
South Shore * Atlantic Railway Com
pany: Bull VS.. Hepworth; Cow VS.
Stoddar6: Adams & Fort Company vs.
Cnllen: Lessnau vs.. Catholic Order OF
Foresters; Olney VS.. Brown.
Call for Friday: az. "a, 75, 10, 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
THoucHT Hc WAS COOK

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Jan. IA
It wns reported yesterday that DR..
Coos. the explorer, had been picked up
BY the police. The man was denented
ond imagining that some one was PEI.
necu.ing him, had threatened several
ritizcns The pseudo explorer was
only harmless lumberjdck rejoicing
n the aamt nsinc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Mrs. Shelley Hutchinson Is Granted a
Divorce

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. il.-Mrs.
Hutchinson, wife OF Shelley Hutchil.
son. OF lpsilanu. was granted al.
vorce yesterday The court ordered
the husband TO give her $1,000 worth
OF diamonds wh'ch she claimed were
her property and to Jay her $4,000 ali.
mony IN hve years She was alsn
siven the custody OF the three chill
dren. The case was started by Hutch
inson. bur the wife filed a cross.bill
and won.
Hutchinson is known as the trad.
ing stamp king" II Is said that he
started the trading STAMP industry. H.
recently erected n house in Ypsilanti
that cost 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
,uAe ALLEGED HORSE THEE.

"A DAGiN.,w. Mich, Jan. fi.--Alfrci
Evan. 10. OF Flint, is alleged to haze
stolen . $500 horse and buggy from
h west side livery Thursday to secure
>urds - reach Chicago. lie was cap
fcrod when about To- close a deal TO
dispose OF the outfit for SIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
MICHIGAN CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE fol
lowing companies have fled articles
81 Incorporation with the secretary OF
r<att Westwendy Lead a. Zinc Com
nAny. Detroit, s22.500; Watt Motor
fonpany. Detroit. increase from 800
600 10 $500. 900: Colonial Realty Com
Dens. Lansing. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

ospx op~ @BRowo QUIvrNE-
nat n LAXATIVE BROMo QuINiNE.
0M0VE Used the World over 10 Care
3 fol1 n One Day. stc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31

following au operation performed tor
the removal of a oaTEunce he had
been suffering several days. The
death OF Mr.. DeBussey came as Il
sudden shock to his many friends and
business acquaintanCes, who had
seen him about his place of business
during last week. The carbuncle was
very painful and while his condition
was not regarded as dangerous, Mr..
DeBussey himself seemed to realize
the seriousness of his condition, as
before walking to the hospital Sunday
be made his will and arranged his
affairs.
The deceased was born in Ravens.
wood, W. Va, lin 1867, moved to
Illinois at the age of II, and later
moved to Kansas. twenty years ago
he moved to southern California and
lived tor 10 years in Pasadena. lie
acquired considerable property there
which he traded for Mosier real
estate about i've years ago. He came
to Hood River shortly after that
time and has been developing an
orchard In Mosier, besides running
his business here.
Mr.. DeBussey leaves wife and a
sen, four. years old. sne was mem.
bet of the Odd Fellows, Woodmen
and other lodges. The funeral ser
vices vas held yesterday afternoon at
the Bartmess Chapel, Rev. W. &.
Gilmore, officiating. The body was
later taken to Portland for cremation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
BIG STURGEON, PET OF
80 YEARS, RELEASED

After thirty years in captivity al
Paradise Farm, the sturgeon wal
given his freedom by the owner Mis-
Sue M. Adams Armstrong. lie wat
captured at the Cascade Locks il
a hsh wheel and was purchased by
DR.. Ii. K. Littlefield and brought tC
Hood River in row boat with very
little water in the bottom of the boat
From the boat landing on the beach
he was hauled up in "A wagon to DR..
W. l.. Adams place and presented tC
him.
At that time, in the early spring
Of 1880, DR.. Adams had two small
lakes or ponds on the place. The
sturgeon had his home in them, being
exchanged from time to time tron
Que to the other. After years passed
away the ponds became filed with
grass and weeds and sand and he was
removed to the fountain, which,
proved too small space for him,
and his owner, believing it wss
cruelty to keep him thus confined,
gave him his liberty.
lie was hauled down to the Col
um bia by Matt Huckler and Charlie
LusieI and turned into the river,
where tIi few seconds he seemed
bewIldered and then jDyfully swan
away, never to be seen again. lie has
been viewed by thousands OF people
during his captivity aud was a won
der to many who saw fish OF That
size tor the first time.
At the time of his capture he wat
about three feet ,oUg, bat grew to al
east six feet IN length. lie was fed
on birds and meat and squirrels and
when regularly fed soon grew sleek
and tat, but he, as an attraction on
Paradise farm is gone, forever gone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
ArmstrODg-AdamS,

Mrs. M. Sue Adams, widow Of the
late DIR W. l.. Adams, was married
Wednesday evening of last week al
the Hotel Portland, in Portland, tC
Leroy Armstrong, editor of the Salt
Lake Herald Republican. william
q. Eliot, Jr, pastor OF the First
Unitarian church. otficiated. The
wedding came as a surprise to the
acquaintanCes of Mrs. Armstrong,
who has been resident of Hood
River most of the time TO the past
30 years.
Mr.. Armstrong ia one OF the force
ful newspaper men Of the Middle
West, being a graduate OF the
Chicago Herald and an associate OF
Opie Read, John MGCutCheon, George
Horton, now Minister from the
United States to Greece, and Mo
Govern. MI. Armstrong went to the
hepu blican, Salt Lake City, four
years ago as editor-in chief. The
company absor bed the older paper,
the Herald 10 July of last year. Mr..
Armstrong was widower and has six
or eight grown children living IN Salt
Lake
Mrs. Armstrong 10 a native of Ore
g0n, having been born In The Dblles.
She is the dau1 1hter of j. II. Mosier,
we'll known pioneer. Mrs Armstrong
has large property interests in Hood
River being the owner of Paradise
Farm which adjoins the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Armstrong became
aCqainteh with one another In Port
land. The day following the wedding
which was attended by few intimate
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
came to Hood River He spent few
days here and left for Salt Lake to
close up his business affairs there and
be expects to return to Hood River
within month. The Armstrong;
will make their home here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
Harold Dick erson Succumbs.

Harold Dickerson, who was opelat.
ed on two weeks ago for appendi-
cltis died in the hospital at Portland
Sunday morning. MIR. Diokerson
was one of the we'll known young
orchaFdists of the valley, having teen
on the Dickerson & Peck ranches on
the east side for the past year aud a
half. In that time he had made a
great many friends here, who were
shocked at his sudden death. lie was
III only a few hours before being re-.
moved to the hospital and at the time
of the operation, the physicians gave
little hope for his recovery. Later
the patient rallied and hopes were en-
tertained bat he finally succumbed to
the oompl tcations. W. b. Dicker-
son, brother of the deceased, took the
body to Minneapolis, their former
home, Monday and the funeral was
to be bel d In that city.