davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15

Mrs. Gus Yager, went to Evansville
for a few days visit Friday
Miss Rose Medean visited with
friends in Garske last week.
A baby boy was born to MI. and
Mrs. r. P. Gibson last week Thurs.
day.
Attorney Adamson was a business
visitor In Devils Lake from Minot
Saturday. : ~@.
G. w. Barnes, A. Martin, w. ]. Nc.
Gee, e. Bacon, and John Morris autoed
to Cando Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Sinclait returned the first
Of the week from a pleasant visit
with friends at Minot and Williston.
g. G. Jones is agent for the Donald
con Steamship lines. Cali on him for
Information about your contemplated
trip. 80"
We give styles and values when buy
ing shoes. The New York Cash Store
shows 1000 pairs new shoes and OK
fords.
Joseph Powell of Toxic. accompani-
ed by George Ironheart, of Sisseton,
So. Oak, were in Devils Lake on bust
ness Monday.
One piece wash dresses Of fine i'm
ported ginghams, batiste, and linen.
All sizes and colors. The New York
Cash Store.
The three REWARDS in their comedy
skit, The Captain of Company X at
the Grand the fore part of the week,
was well received.
A large number of the assessors for
Ramsey county assembled at the Of
fee Of the county auditor in this city
Wednesday, to confer relative ITO the
taking of the assessment for this
year. The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Bice, and the business for
which, the meeting was called dis
patched.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sparks left Mon
day for Hot Springs, Ark, where they
hope to benefit Mrs. Sparks health.
She has been in poor health for some
time and they will try the waters
with g view to bene6tting her condi-
ton. Her many frineds in Devils
Lake will hope for the very best re-
suits. They expect to- be absent from
the city for a couple Of months. ;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
RAND II ARRoR

i. z. ! +
Rube and Mrs. Hasse, Of De Groat,
were in. town Saturday. 4. a, NJ, M. u:
John Morgan spent Sunday at his
fathers farm In Norway township.
H. Mackey, Of Hampden, was VISIT
ing relatives in the Harbor Saturday.
George Frovooth and Mr.. Strand, OF
Penn, visited with John Strand Sun
day. s 3Ss s35 ILL., J, s', i,
Mesdames Strand, Mickey, Todd and
swanton were shopping in Devils Lake
Saturday. $ ~ s5s5 $,5, 35 N .3 ys< 0
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dion spent the
first Of the week visiting in Devils
Lake. II i n. r .=4S VI Il y &. ): afl 81;
W. Rutherford and NJ. Graham, OF
Devils Lake, were visiting our burg
Sunday. - :s .ss rs ~ ss.f = 4:
Richard Burke, OF Devils Lake, was
transacting business in this town Sat
urday. .-s 5:I ,-5; r., IN.
Ed. Hockinson, Of Rider, N. Oak, is
again With James Lynn, Jr., for the
summer. 4 . .,4 q ~ - =.
Geo. McDevitt and G. e. Mackey
left Saturday for Montana on busi-
ness trip. z ''G ~ I'll .s2'$+ ~
George Miller drove to Penn Monday
night to attende the big dance at the
Penn Hall. ~. H. : y. 49,, ):
Ole Loven, of Macintosh, Mimi, is
visiting in our town with his son,
Adolph Loven. T. 49,. p.
The directors Of the Farmers Ele-
vator Co. met in the Office Of the clerk
Tuesday afternoon. - ~
Mrs. Fred Richardson, of Ontario,
Canada, is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Swanston this week.
Geo. Miller has charge of the Nc
Dewitt store while Geo. Is away visit
ing in Washington and Oregon.
The Grand Harbor Farmers Imple-
ment and Lumber Co. unloaded a car
load Of machinery the first part of
the week. "
Fred Dion, Ed. Blanehheld and Mrs.
Slowmen returned Monday night from
Montana, where they filed on some Of
Uncle Sans land. ~ .,>.,..
Ole A. Moen, VIM. Morgrudge and P.
Pearson spent Saturday evening at the
home Of ALI. Rainboth in De Great.
They report 9 nice time. 81. S.3 f ~. :
G. Wiltse, A. Belcourt, +. Shook and
Homer Weed attended the big initia-
ton at the Eagles lodge in Devils
Lake Monday night. ~ = -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
LOCAL NEWS

c. q. Msbsrry, of cando, was in De.
wills Lake Sunday.
Clair Young returned Saturday from
q trip to Montana.
Nick Ntsch, Of Graske, was Dew
dls Lake visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fodness, Of An
eta. were in Devils Lake Sunday.
Big line Of tires and automobile re-
pairs and accessories at the State Au-
to Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Skratass and
daughter Olga are visiting in the
Twin cities.
Exclusive styles in ladies' street
suits shown at the New York Cash
Stone this week.
A. Fl. Bell returned home the lat
ter part Of last week from a three
weeks trip through the western
states
Fronm the Lutheran church Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock occurred the
funeral Of Mrs. J. T. johnson who
passed away at her home in this city
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock, after
an illness Of over year, Of consump-
ton. The deceased leaves her hus-
band and two small girls to mourn
her demise. She was ~ years of age
The stricken family have the sympa-
thy Of many friends in their bereave-
ment.
The wheat raisers of the state will
be greatly interested in an offer which
the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce has made for red fyfe and blue
stem wheats exhibited at the North
Dakota State Fair, which will be held
In Fargo on July rs to 80 inclusive
1t has sent a check for $3.50 to Sec
J. e. Finfrock of the fair association
with the request that $10O be given
to the best ten bushel lot of red fyfe,
500 to the best ten bushels of blue
stem, $25 to the second best ten
bushel lot of red fyfe and $25 to the
second best ten bushel lot of blue
stem.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, April 18th. -
: Morning Worship at II O'Clock
Sermon by the pastor. i, ~ ~ -,
Sunday School at IL o'clock. !
Junior c. E. at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Senior G. b. at $3.50 o'clock p. m. :
subject:-"Good Cheer Acts 81:
2o-z36. s': =. :.:. = (.
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock
Subject The Man. Of Opportuni'
ties" This will be the second address
in the series on "A Mans Message to
Men," "a, ~. t.*~.~ -: -
To all of its services .'the church
with welcome for the people, invites
you. - ~ : n
Seats free. Strangers and those
with no local church home especially
invited. .--i a.. y: 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
=
TOXIC
-.

+ + + + + -. - -.
d. r.. Chase was on the sick list
last week s]a3E = 3t>,.s*> . :~' :. ~
Solomon Fox and family were De-
wills Lake visitors Monday. i. :: {
Mrs. Graves returned home Wednes-
day from an extended visit with her
daughter across the lake. s.. .s>.;. %g..
+ Fred Lang is a very busy man these.
days, plows and other blacksmith work
coming as fast as he can turn It out.
I Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baitson who have
been living at the Mills farm the past
winter returned to their own home
this week: ~ ..-s@ s. ~3..5:{ .8 ,. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ruth are oc-
|cupying their building on the rear Of
the lot occupied by 9. smeallie with.
his store, r. T.. Ill.,. ..s 5 Z: ~ !
Mr.. Strand has moved his family
oven from across the lake, having
accented q position with Clem Graves
for the years work. !. 5 ): ~. ss E.
Mrs. G. D. Mills and children return
led to Toxic Wednesday and have
taken up their residence at the Oak
Knoll farm east Of Toxic. 5.ss! s s5@. 81
Seeding is far advanced il this
neighborhood, and with the average
amount Of rain the crops in this Yicin-
ity should be bumper this year. ss55
George Ironheart,. Of sisseton, So.
OAK, who is visiting at the Jos. Powell
home, accompanied Mr.. Powell. to- De-
wills Lake on q business trip Monday.
IN excavating for a new, building to-
he erected by Ct smeallie on Main.
street, frost was found down about
three feet and the work was neces-
sarily retarded. B
| p. r. Chas is planning to build an
addition on his! store building on the:
least side about as feet wide and the
length OF the present building which
Y occupied ~ the Toxic AZ ercantile
Co.
Albert Jaqua has been granted
trackage for a new 81 evator M, ich he
fs contempt ating erecting this year.
Il is also expected that q bank Will be
built uEl' IN Toxic this year, and opened
for operati ions. 4;
Chill d i d q
FOR
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
Methodist Epiis Co]lpal Church.

:: 1900. A. NJ Morning worship. Sub.
ject: Stronger Men, s5a$ q Il s$s; S$E
Z 1900 NJ. Sunday School. 5i;.5:S s=
2:3o Pm. Barracks. X .s%s$., .4siss
$3.50 P. M. Children's church.
1900 2. NJ. Epworth League. s3ss3s
800 r; M. Evangelistic service. 8
Seats free Public cordially invited
to all services. T5 Lao 4>5 i M ;;E55sE y
The man who makes enemies lie. ae
least doing something. III y 81 5,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
SOCIETY.

The Misses and Messrs. Moran en-
tertained jolly auto party from Min
newaukan at dinner Monday evening,
There is vast difference between
y \ wishing and winning. ~ =,
Many a good man has failed because
- he had his wishbone where his
Il ss backbone ought to have been Z, w.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15

L4dE
: The members Of the Ladies' aid OF
the Presbyterian church were excep<
tionally delightfully."- entertained last
Thursday afternoon by Mrs, W. f..
Bell at her home on East Fifth street.
Needlework and social chat were en-
joyed and the hostess gave added
hospitality in: the serving Of delicious
refreshments. Mrs. Bell was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs b. f.. Elliot.
- : = - <s&%SE, r. ~ "
Last week Mrs. Frank Stoltze enter
tanned at dinner in honor Of DR.. Anna
Shortridge's birthday. Miss Grace
Thompson and Miss Miriam Stoltze
charmingly assisted the hostess and,
after the guests had done Justice to
the appetizing menu, an hour was
spent in the enjoyment Of pleasant
music rendered by Master Norris
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06
Township 6-33, May 2, 1910.

Township 6-33, May 2, 1910.
Prof. Guy NJ. Rowe, who has
been instructing the singing
class here for several weeks
took his leave from his Claim
Monday, for an indefinatc stay
in Roswell.
Nj. Sawyer and daughter
May is here on their claim ioo,,-
ing after the planting Of some,
ard preparation for the ycar
out sorry to learn that they viii
be forced to return to the bed
side Of the daughter Mau6c, who
is very i'll in Oklahoma. We
trust fer a rapid imDr0vuI1c~J
before the father and sister
reach the home.
Misses Partillo, Price, Kec-
sey and GOttschalk went to Ken
ma Monday, shopping, and en-
business.
MI. Lonnie Groves and fam
lily We're in Elida Monday.
Dunkin Bros. and mother,
Mrs. Kuhn, were in Kenna last
Saturday.
Rev. E. Kersey delivered a
very interesting discourse Sun
day ct the chapel. Theme, The
end Of this world.
Singing Sunday night at the
home of Mr.. J. A. Luster, and
those present report a fine time,
we are glad to see the singing
interest manifested in the com
munity.
Rev, Peter Murray will fin
another appointment at the
chapel at II o'clock q. m. and
Saturday night at 8 D. m. May
the 18th and Sunday at II .. IN.
Everybody invited.
A. J, Shropshire and wife
spent the afternoon with Mr..
Ian Groves and family, and
report a very enjoyable cali.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06

Guy NJ. Rowe, of Judson, was
in Kenna, Monday and filed or
an additional $50.
David Rosenbalm has relin-
pushed in favor Of Wilbur
Jones, who now has a 800 home
stead. Mr.. Jones is a farmer
by trade, education and prac-
tice, and will know how to
handle the enlarged claim, with
out the advice even of the
weather Bureau"
Fred Schramm relinquished
and his father, c. F. ScAramm
mis- homestead few days ago,
and his father, C. F. Schramm,
filed on it as additional to his
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06
Why Kettles Sina.

The reason a kettle sings" is a
very simple one. AS the water gets
not little bubbles of steam are found
1t the bottom of the kettle These in
heir rush upward strike the sides Of
he kettle and set the metal it is
made of in vibration, thus causing the
cumming sound we call singing. You
Will notice a copper kettle, which has
thin sides, will make a much louder
and more musical note than COM
mon iron KEITH
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Boaz, N. NJ, May 4

Boaz, N. NJ, May A
The people here now fully
realize that we get rain in Boaz,
NM. Rain all night and then
some.
VIM. Horner went to Ros-
well yesterday on 113, as a wit
ness before the grand jury, now
in session.
Miss Edna Patillo, on Mon
day, was taken to the sanitar-
ium, at Roswell, for treatment.
Mrs. Docia Banks and Stella
Pattillo accompanied her.
Mrs. G. j. Acre has returned
from Roswell after two weeks
visit.
The Baptists have engaged
Rev. Mr.. Oliver of Elida to
preach for them for some time.
He is an able speaker, so don't
forget their services. Last Sun
day Mrs. Cordia Bishg and Miss
Vallie Smith were received into
the church by the ordinance of
baptism. No available place
here, so they with several others
went to the Stock Wells, north
of town and were baptised
there
Mr.. Bishop and family will
move onto their claim today.
Mrs. H. H. Goodin of Kenna,
was in town last week.
Mrs. Frontner has gone to
Roswell Tor a few days.
Arthur Garland has gone to
Brownsville, Texas, to work at
either building or painting.
The brothers Lem and Robert
Crosby, who filed on land last
week in 5 and 6, range 80, left
Saturday for their homes, at
Soash, Texas. They will return
in a few months.
own homestead.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06
RESIDENCE BURNS AT
KENNA.

Last Sunday morning the
residence of P. j. Williamson,
of this city, together with all the
household good and practically
all of the wearing apparel of
the family was consumed by
fire. Mr.. Williamson built a
fire in the kitchen stove before
the rest of the family were up,
and in short time after the
roof of the kitchen caught from
the stove pipe. 1t was soon dis
covered, but not soon enough to
save the property. The house
was heavily papered, and the
lumber extremely dry, and serv-
ed only as kindling to the
flames. In six minutes after the
fire was discovered, the build
ing and contents lay in Goals
and ashes. There was only
about $500 insurance on the
property, $500 on the house and
5000 on the furniture.
Frank Parker has been hang
mig screens and fitting windows
ReSOrd people this week, and
we are now turning the flies
out to Craze on other peoples
bald heads.
Rev. C. D. Spillman, preached
here to a good audience Sun
day. He made arrangement
for 9Th Sunday meeting, here
this month. 1t will commence
on Thursday &c and last over
Sunday.
The Boaz and Kenna baseball
nine are to play here today,
Henry Crawford is at Ros-
we'll this week, on the grand
jury.
When you talk of Social I'M
der-currents," this town is full
of 'em. And they are not at al
times distressingly social" eth
err. If this paper were to pub
lish all the items that are pres
esnted-creditable and dis-cred-
tablet would be a newsy old
sheet, chock full of "hot stuff.
All little towns are the same
only some are "samer."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06
NOTICE TO COR
RESPONDENTS

RESPONDENTS.
County correspondence on
matters Of general interest is
Welcome and appreciated. Neigh
borhOod news is especially de-
sired. All matter intended for
publication should reach us as
early in the week as possible,
not later than Wednesday at
farthest, and if by southbound
train should be mailed so as
to reach us Tuesday evening.
In writing names please use
care to write them plainly
and do not say "Mr. Smith, Miss
Jones or Mrs. Farris," but write
it u. G. Smith, Mrs. A. H. Far
ris or Miss Hattie jones'" as
the case may be, so that the
readers may know which MIR.
Smith, Mrs. Jones or Miss Far
ris is the subject of the item,
and thus avoid confusion Of
names and parties.
MRS. w. T. COWGILL,
Local Editor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06

BORN: Thursday April %, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Evans, a boy baby,
This makes the 4th child in the
family-three boys and a girl.
Later. AS we go to press we
learn the sad news that the moth
er's life has gone out, sacrifice
to the child's birth. Mrs. Evans
died at 1 o'clock last night.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06

Have you Carpentering to do?
l am mechanic, and can do your
work. Jobbing of all kinds. Am
also Cabinet Maker. If in need
of 6 workman give me trial.
FRANK PARKER.
Leave orders with Kimmons.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06
Local..
TlNSLEY COMES WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. j, Kimmons,
Kenna, N. M.
Dan, Gin,

Dear Sir
l expect to reach
Kenna from Boaz on the morning
train We dnesday, the 18th, and if
the people want it, we can pnt the
balance of the day at an outdoor
meeting, going from farm to farm
and studying the conditions.
On Thursday l expect to visit
Mr.. Priewe's place and Mr.. Moor's
and go on to Olive. Please get
the word around as widely as you
can. / believe that l out lined the
plan of these outdoor meetings to
you when l was there. 1t is for
Them all to come in their vehicles
and bring lunch and put in the
time going over a few farms study
ing the conditions of the land and
all the points that suggest them
selves. OF course you folks will
select the route that is most CON
venient.
Yours with best wishes,
j. d. Tinsley
Agricultural Demonstration.
A. T. & S. F. Ry. Co.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-05-06
BLACKSMITHINC

/ wish to call the attention
of the people of this section
OF the country to the fact
that | am blacksmithing
at Kenna, that [ guarantee
my work, and that l charge
only reasonable prices
Please call and see me when
you need work done.
RI. E. WHITE,
X emma, New WeNl c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

FORQUICK SALE

20 Acres with six acres bearing orchard
and balance of land in two and three year
old standard trees. From 1900 to $500
boxes of apples included. Good apple
house, barn and dwelling. Slightly loca-
cation and all good land. This place is
worth SIS, 900 but can be bought right
now for $4,000 on very liberal terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

the policy of the last few years and
secured an +. 0. b. price.
The Union has reserved quite few
of the fancy Spitzenbergs which will
be held out of New York with a view
to opening up markets in other large
cities. Chicago got 20 carolads Mon
day through one of the large whole
sale houses taking them at the same
price f. o. b. Hood River, as did
Steinhardt 4 Kelly. The apples which
have been sold to Chicago are four-teir
Spitzenbergs. We have deals on with
several other large middle western
firms who will probably close for
several carloads at approximately the
same prices which the New York peo-
pie are paying" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

Charles Hall was in Portland Mon
day and Tuesday.
See the demonstration of Schram
Fruit Jars at the Star Grocery Thurs
day Friday and Saturday.
W. l.. Smith and wife will leave to.
day for an extended visit to thier old
home in Ottawa county, Ohio. Fhey
are going east by way of Seattle anc
the Canadian Pacific, expecting to stoT
over in Bayfield, count, VS., where
Mr.. Smith is interested in an eXten
sive tract of timber land. Mr.. Smith
is a strong Hood River booster anC
he is going back prepared to show hi'
old friends some of the reasons he is 50
enthusiast about the country. He ha'
gathered together samples Of every
variety of apple grown here and is alsC
taking other fruits and literature t
show the people of the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
JAPANESE CAPITAL
INVESTED HERE

A quarter block at the northeast
corner of Cascade and Fifth streets
has been sold through the agency of
A. w. Onthank to Furuya & Co., an
organization of wealthy japanese in
Seattle, who are looking over the
country for profitable Investments.
A member Of the firm was here several
months ago and bought several pieces
of Hood River property. This quarter
block, one lot of which belonged to j.
M. CuIbetrson and j. II. FERGUSON and
the other to Il. j. Young, will be used
as the site for modern brick building
to be erected soon. The price at which
the property sold has not been given
out. The property is within the fire
limits and it will be an up-to-date
block which the -Furuya people will
erect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
FIVE LAND SALES
AGGREGATE $7l,OOO

During the past couple of weeks
five sales of Hood River valley lands
have been closed by the agency of
Devlin Il Firebaugh aggregating
ST, 900. The largest sale was that of
the Schall place recently purchased
by A. t. Fuller which he has sold to
Evan A. Evans, of Chicago, for
$50, 900. Mr.. Fuller bought the place
which contains rs acres but few
months ago and is now selling it at a
small advance but he will receive the
proceeds from this years crop which
will aggregate about Sc, 900. Mr..
Evans spent some time here looking
over the valley and is much i'm
pressed with the possibilities here.
He is a prominent capitalist and
clubman of Chicago and is the owner
of the famous Moffett Studio in that
city. G. d. Hoyt, who came here re-
Gently from Philadelphia, where he
was in the u. s. Mint for the past
five years, bought the Sarah f..
Tousey place of 40 acres in the Sum
nit section paying $3.50 This tract
is nearly half in orchard which will
average about five years old and is one
of the most extensive orchards in that
rapidly growing section. An excellent
view of the whole lower valley can be
had from the Tousey place and Mr.
Hoyt has picked out an ideal building
spot where he will erect house next
spring. His wife and two sons are
with him and they will live in town
this winter.
The Wallace & Marshall orchard
on the east side has been sold to
Edward A. Zirbel, a travelling sales
man for the Loren-Lowengart Co., of
Portland. Sixteen acres of the twenty
is planted to commercial varieties of
A and 5 year old apples and the price
paid for the tract was SIS, 600. MIR.
Zirbel expects to come to Hood River
next year and live on the ranch
o. r. Ball, manager of the American
Type Founders Co., in Portland,
bought the Glenhurst tract of the
Hood River Orchard Land company.
This consists of 30 acres on the east
side in an unimproved state. MIR. Ball
has been the owner of tract in the
White Salmon country for some time
and it is his intention to clear up the
80 acres INN ediately and cut IL up into
smaller tracts. The price paid for for
tract was 1880.
Ralph Hinrichs has closed deal
for 20 acres belonging formerly to /.
G. Pattee near the site of the Pattee
mill on Odell creek, paying SITS an
acre. This unimproved place is well
situated and showed a fine stand Of
wheat which was sown broadcast with
out blowing after the burning over
which followed the logging off for the
mill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

Don't think for minute, kind read
er. that Frank Cram held still for the
abo We picture. He is always on the go
and the only kind Of cartoonist who
can do him justice must have moving
picture attachment to his pen. Frank
was born in Oregon, and when he was
65 minutes old he started to work for
his father, picking rocks off toll road
which the pater owned. Father sold
the toll road when it went out of fash
ion, but Frank has been picking up
rocks ever since. 1t is Franks hobby
to be "up-to-date" but he is so speedy
that he gets ahead of the times and has
to run on the low speed to keep "up-to-
date He thinks he is busy bubhe
really isn't. All he does is to spend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

The season opened up at the skating
rink Thursday night and attracted
large crowd for the first night of
the indoor winter sport. The band
was an added attraction and all the
old enthusiastics including Gene Bush,
the local champion, were in atten-
dance.