davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
THE T4Lk OF THE Day.

This story to show that a dog will not
make a beast of himself, is told by John
Fraser in "Our Dumb Animals: When
was a teacher in kilmacum parish 7
was using whskey bitters for my stom-
ach's sake. One day | dipped a piece of
cake in them and gave it to the dog. He
grudgingly ate it. curling his lip to avoid
the taste Ere long he became tipsy: he
howIed most pteously. and naturally
looked up in my face If for help. He
began to stagger and fall like a drunken
man. The appearance of his face and
eyes was extraordinary. He lay on the
floor and howIed until the effects of the
drink wore off The dog never forgot the
trick. Whenever afterward ! went to the
press for the bottle he fastened 10 the out
side of the house"
shall we give samples of cloth to ladies
who are thinking of ordering bathing cos
tunes?
Il guess so; but cut EN- small We don't
want 'em TO use the samples to make the
suit."-Washingto Herald.
The efforts Of the tailors to make per
manent the ses In trousers bring back
thoughts to The Chicago Tribune of the
old days when such creases We're consd-
cred badges of shame, Indicating that
the trousers were ready made, and the
first thing the buyer did was to iron them
cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

the boys have to pass examinations ana
you drive the cars Why don't you men
who own the machines have to answer Tue
questions? If your driver kills some one
he isn't any deader than If you hau run
him down. It's all wrong Having oe
livered himself of this opinion the man
walked away The argument was put oe
fore Mr.. Remington when the examining
was over. but he would not commit MN
self as to his opinion on the subject
THE BATHING SUIT.
Tell me not in mournful numbers
That the Country's on the bum;
Do not talk to me Of worry.
Put away your grumble drum.
Growl me not about the wicked,
Drop your little toot-the-tOot
What have I to do with trouble?
I've SOt on my bathing suit.
Judge.
AS addition to the woes of poor OLD
ultimate Consumer" the Elgin Butter
Board of Trade whose members are re-
ported to have 100000 pounds of butter
in cold storage. is preparing to boost
prices. report from that butter centre
says that on account of drouth the con-
sumner may have to pay 30 cents a pound
for choice creamery this winter
Tommy Turf cried the teacher. Sc
this desk?''
II had ter" replied Tommy. II amt got
no penknife ter carve it Wid."-The Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
IN THE BERKSHlRES-
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

I.enox Aug. 1a.-Nr. and Mrs Samuel
Russell. of MiddletoWn. Conn. will arrtvs
tomorrow at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs T III. Winslow and Mr..
and Mrs. A L. Babcock, Of Ne" York. ar
rived today at Heaton Hall. 5tockbridgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
gave luncheon at Pembroke to-day.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John Il Parsons. Mr.
and Mrs Robert W. Paterson. Miss Good
man. Richard Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs s. Park
man Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Fol-
som.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow and
Miss Margaret WINSTON have returned
from motor trip In the White Mountains
Miss Helen Butler. Miss Virginia Butler.
Arthur G.. Sedgwick and Miss Theodore
Sedgwick arrived in Stockbridge Tonight
to attend the funeral OF John Butter
Swami the Virginia polo player
Mrs Ella Sands and Mrs. r. Randall ot
New York are registered at the Greenock
Inn. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs Dean Alvord. OF Port Jef-
ferson. Long Island: Mr. and Mrs G. Fl.
Leavitt of Bayside, Long Island: Mrs. z.
H ogden. Mrs. C. ". Nevins and Ogden
Nevins, of Philadelphia. are at the Curtis
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs D. ". Thompson and Miss
Louise Price who have been az the Curtis
Hotel for several weeks, have gone 10
Bridgeport
Charles Hathaway, of New York, is az ths
Hotel Wendell, PittsfeId-
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H Foster and Mrs.
A. W. Foster. of New York, and the Rev.
DR. George McC. Fiske and Mr.. and Mrs.
T w. Foster. of Providence, are at ths
Maplewood, PittSfeld-
Miss Cornelia Barnes. assisted BY other
women of the I.enox colony, arranged a
programme for the Breton French resi-
dents Of Lenox tonight al the Lexendals
reading room.
Mrs William H Bradford has given \
fund for new operating room TO HiIIcrest
this summer 1t is to be named after the
donor.
Miss Henry F. Deshon. Colonel and Mrs.
Samuel W Browne. Mr.. and Mrs w E
Silverthorne and Miss Silyerthorne. Of New
York. arrived to-day a the Hotel Aspin-
wall.
Dr. William NJ Polk. of New York. has
arrived at the Curtis Hotel ~
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hammond and
family. who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William D Sloane. have returned To
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
"ETPECTING All THINGS N AN
HOUR

4 reported remark by the chairman
Of the American delegation to the
Forthcoming conference OF the Inter
parliamentary Union illustrates the
reSumably we'll meant but certainly in
iudiciOliS manner in which the intem-
perate speech Of OVerZealOuS advocates
brings measure Of repl-oach upon the
cause of international peace and pro-
yokes unwelcome lack of confidence in
its practically. All the members of the
American delegation were said to be OPP
Canal They would have the United
States invest hundreds Of millions of
dollars in that work and then leave it
without material protection. Then Mr..
Baftholdt added that the canal could
be made safe for hundreds of years by a
few hours work in the shape of An
agreement between the United States
and other countries.
Precisely the same argument might
with equal pertinence be directed aga IL Il
the fertilization of New York Bay or of
the entrance TO the Chesapeake. The
commercial and political capitals of the
nation. TO adapt Mr.. BarthoIdt'S words.
could he made perfectly safe for hun
dreds Of years by few hours work in
the shape of an agreement between this
and other countries. But there will be
sharp and widespread challenge of the
correctness of the statement. Ia the
same issue of the paper which contained
il there appeared a reminder from the
Tribune'S London correspondent that the
highly important and bcnevolently de
signed Declaration Of London. framed by
the naval conference Of q year and a half
ago. has not yet been ratified by a single
maritime nation. The proposal of the
American government that the Inter
national Prize Court be invested with
the functions of general international
court of justice, one Of the most pra ctica |
proposals for peace which have been
made in our time. remains unaccepted
and unapproved. In the face of these
and many facts Of similar purport there
are those who will deem il little short
of fantastic 10 declare with iaunty as
STRANGE that few hours work would
be sufficient to establish conditions which
would warrant this country i'll abandon
ing all military protection Of the most
Important and most valuable Of all its
nublic works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Lauier LaWrsh'e'
who wore married at Mount Kisco. ~ l.
last week. sailed for Europe yesterday OH
tho Nauretania to spend their honeymoon
abroad Mrs Lawrance is daughter OIL
the late Rev DR.. Morgan Dix. OtherS
who denarted for England and the CONT
nent Yesterday were j. Sergeant Cram ana
Miss Edith Cram. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert u
Robbins. Egerton l.. Winthrop, jr., MT
and Mrs. Charles Steele. who spent the
early summer at Southampton, Long Isl
and and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris.
Mrs John Jacob Aston who left the city
on Saturday for the Adirondacks. Is no"
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 3 Thomp-
son at the McA1pin camp, at Spltnre I'4he-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy
will not return to their country place at
Hemnstesd. Long Island. until the end of
September They have just taken the De
Won Villa, at Bar Harbor, where there will
spend the remainder of August and ---e
greater part of next month
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler will return from
Europe early next month
Whitney Warren. who arrived VI to"t'
OIL Monday from Newport. has sailed for
Europe TO spend a few weeks i'm England
and on the Continent,
Mr. and Mrs. IOring +. Hndreth are AT
nebunkport, Me. for a few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. William Baylis and MISS
Adelaide Baylis have gone to Franconia
Notch y. H, for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt,
who have been cruising for several weeks
on their steam yacht Warrior. have ar
rived at their japanese camp in the Adj
rondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew, who are
now at Newport Will pass the fall at
Roslyn. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuIany Rowland, who spent
the early summer al Red Bank. y. j., are
now at Bar Harbor to remain until the
end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs Evans R. Dick have gone
to Atlantic City where they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Willing, jr., who
have a cottage there for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve SchIey have gone
to Saratoga TO remain a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
THE ADRIATIC SAILS ON TIME
Strike Breakers Picked Up Off Isle of
Wight-Clerks as Suckers.

Southampton. Aug 10.-The steamer
Adriatic sailed for New York punctuaIly
at noon to-day, to the surprise of the
striking fremen. who were confident that
the company would he unable to get stok-
erS.
The White Star Line officials used office
clerks and other shore employees to get up
steam. and the Adriatic dropped down the
Solent and picked up 100 fremen who had
been held In waiting off the Isle of Wight
The stokehold complement was thus COM
pleted.
Since the strike began on Monday, when
the men demanded higher wages, up to
the hour of sailing to-day, the White Star
piers have beer guarded by large police
force, but there has been TO trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
WORK OF CHARITY CONGRESS.

Copenhagen, Aug. 10.-The International
Congress on Private Charity and Public
Help, after considerable discussion, adopt
ed resolution asking the Danish govern
ment to invite the powers to diplomatic
conference on the subject of helping for
eigners.
y representative of the Danish Foreign
Office who was present promised that the
matter suggested would receive sympa-
thetic consideration. and added that he
had no doubt that the government would
accept the opportunity to summon a con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
DOG DAYS.


The hydrophobia days have come.
The maddeSt of the year,
OF muzzled ours and frothng hounds
And landscapes dry and drear.
The robins Young have grown and flown,
The lawn grass looks like hay,
And coppers watch for untagged NUTS
Through all the liyelong day.
Baltimore Sun.
Il have been coming here for my lunch
for years. but never again" said man
to the head waiter of downtown res
taurant Yesterday. Sorry" began the
waiter. Sorry nothing. l left the UNI
brella here. not five minutes ago, there
was no one near our table and the waiter
must have seen II" IF we find tt
Find il? II is found. / tell YOU. and III
have 1t now or you'll never see me
here again. The man, flushed with ex-
element, was walking away, when he
was hailed by a man who had entered by
the rear door: Say, Frank, is this your
umbrella? ! picked it up when we fin
ished lunch. Glad you were still here"
Here, but not still.' the head waiter
whispered The umbrella has been found
but our customer has been lost for few
days-he'n be ashamed 10 come in for a
little while"
Nebraska hens are listed for taxation at
valuation exceeding 42U1.0Oa That Is
FOR taxing purposes only. At market
prices the annual crop at hen fruit would
foot up that much without the hens
Omaha Bee.
While Garfield Remington. one OF the
examiners under the new automobile law
was presiding recently over n chauffeur
examination in a schoolhouse in Warren
County Il number of machines were pa rked
near by, and owners and guests waiting
for the various verdicts discussed the
new law. On the outskirts of the group
was q farmer whose whole attention
seemed 10 hc devoted 10 the stick which
he was whiting, hat in lull III the CON
versation he broke in with 4 don't know
ANYTHING about law. but it seems 10 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
TAFT'S TRIBUTE TO n. W. SCOTT

Portland. Ore. Aug. 10.-President TAT,
telegraphed his sorrow at the death of Har-
vey W. Scott. editor of The Portland Orc
CONAN yesterday The message. dated
Beverly. follows:
Il learn with deepest sorrow Of the death
OF my good friend Harvey w. Scott His
service TO MS country by ADVOCATING me
'"oSe u ao""u money at Il time when that
cause haa comparatively few friends can,o,
be overeS'ihated. and the nation owes hin,
a debt OF gratitude FOR his patriotism ana
courage '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
NEW YORk'S INDIANS

From The jamestown Post
New York has more Indians left than
any other Eastern state The t'aVuga
Indians are 1ust now attracting the atten-
lion OF the Bureau Of indian Affairs at
W A5linEton. which Is cooperating WITH
me commissioners Of the Land ofiiCe in
THIS state. The conditions of living among
the reservation Indians scattered all over
INC state certainly admit of great inn
pToNemcnt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
COUNT sERNsToRFF'S PLANS.

Berlin. Aug 1e.-Count BeruStorn the
German Ambassador at Washington. saw
Baron Won hiderlen NaeChter Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs this morning,
later going out 10 Hohen- Finow. where he
called on Chancellor Rethmann- HoIIweg.
He was received in audience by Emperor
William tonight at Wilhelmshohe.
The ambassador will return tomorrow to
his summer home at Starnberger See. where
the countess and their daughter have re-
manned. The family will sail for the United
States on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

Down in Texas the Democratic State
Committee has been having trouble with
counties which are not in d hurry to re
port the results of the recent state pri-
mary. The state convention needs the
figures to make up the list of successful
candidates for state offices. but that
doesn't worry the delinquents. Every
four years the State Canvassing Board
announces the vote for President and
President with the returns from
many counties missing In 1908 one
county on the Rio Grande border cast
q solid vote for Taft and Sherman, but
the return was never forwarded to Aus
tin There is need of an alarm clock
outfit in Texas politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
MAKE Az EXAMPLE OF HIN

Every one Will applaud the determina-
ton of the New Jersey authorities to
mete out swift justice TO the would be
murderer of Mayor G&ynor. There is no
possible basis for leniency or sympathy
in his case. No eXtenuating circum-
stance exists. a plea of insanity will
doubtless be made. but Gallagher's his
tory is that Of quarrelSOme. conten-
tiouS man. given to voluminous COM
plants against his superiOrs in office.
but not a lunatic. His correspondence
With various authorities in regard to his
grievances shows more intelligence and
mental clarity than would be expected
Of man in his position.
If it is ever important to make an ex
ample of criminal it is important TO
make one of the aSSailant of public
official A crime like this attracts wider
attention than any other crime and
tends TO inspire imitatOrS among the i'll
balanced as the threatening letters that
other city officials are now receiving
show plainly enough. Moreover, the
best protection that can be afforded to
high officials in the performance of their
duty is the prompt and exemplary pun
ishment of their aSsailants. Let Gal
Iagher swiftly suffer the full rigor Of
the law. and others Of his kind will fear
to strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
PRESIDENT MONTHS THANke

washington Aug. I0,-president Mont, -,
thil sent wireless Geographic dIspatcb -
the state department to-day conveyins hi
THANKS - ''e -FOUR representatives whom,
,niS So.''n''e''' attached to his suite DURING
MS sls,e III 'he United States. The persons
;" "es'S''.e' were Chandler Hale Thtra
, Ne,'',,"' 80 e,'F OF State; Thomas q
American Affairs General 60. VI '~''ln-
tain Huse. u. 5. A. anu 'ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

santiago de Chill. Aug 1O-Manuet SAIL
mas formerly Minister of Finance. vsJ
Nilolcated by the House of Deputies to-
Gay deputies recently alleged that willis
III oluce senior Salinas authorized the sx-
pehuiture or 100000 for public works De
'oie the budget had been approved. thus
committing technical offence. \ great
majority voted to reject the accusation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

The death of Colonel Harvey W. Scott,
editor of The Portland Oregonian." is a
serious loss to journalism on the Pacific
Slope. "The Oregonian' under his man
agement has been newspaper with
ideas and the courage to express them,
with breadth, humor and a grip on the
essentials of high class newspaper work.
Colonel Scott was an editor who put his
personality into the journal which he
directed and made it force to be reck-
oned with in Oregon life. He was a
builder and counsellor whose services
will be greatly missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

of humanity II is somewhat humiliat-
ing 10 this country that it cannot sub
stances being extraordinary. it may he
proper 10 resort TO an extraordinary
method TO achieve an end which has
everything TO recommend il, although
frequent resort to that power would be
regret tn BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
lf,n~nprk Qrihu1H.
THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1910.

This newspaper is otrHed and pub
HShed by The Tribune association. q
Nefc York corporation: Office aud prj,,-
cipGI place OF business. Tribune Build
itg. No. 15f Nassau street. NeIC York !;
ogden Hills. president; Ogden II. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers as the office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
AMBASSADOR HILLS TRIp

Berlin. Aug lo.-Dr- David JAYNE HIM
the American Ambassador. left St Cereues.
Switzerland to-day The ambassador is hav-
ing brief outing He will go to Frankfort
to call upon Henry Taft, brother of the
President Mrs, Hill and Miss Hill remain
at st. Cergues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
SOME PIES.
From The Schenectady Union.

From The Schenectady Union.
An Inmate OF the city home in Norfolk, |
Va, has lived 70 be 10 years old by eating
oyster pie. Had he limited himself To a
diet of superb Schenectady's life giving
apple and pumpkin pies he would linger To
make old Methuseiah look like prattIing
ltt q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
6AVARIAN DUKE COMING HERE

southampton. Aug o-Duke Francis
Joseph of Bavaria is a passenger on m.
steamer kronprinzessin Cecilie. which sailed
to-day for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
1T WILL BEAR WATCHING.

From The Louisville Evening Post
NO Democrat can be n probibitionist "
says Henry Watterson to the Democrats Of
Tennessee Very Well" respond those
Democrats. and they roll IN a majority If
forty thousand FOR the independent ticket.
Watch Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
4mHSeTaenS.

fNERICAN-os-Fau deNilie-
ASIOg-S .iS-Seven Days
S:l5-fhe Suhosael SlocNefs'
toNEv ISI.AND-B Brighten Bsach Para D'eahf
lard. Luna t'ark. ,,,
r. Eth AVENUE -2--S y SuS.t-Niiie-
s,sTy-T---S -r:5-The Fortune Hunter
:aa-Tsoyc Among the LIONS
II +, ayNrPSTFINre -c-S -i=s--N auoeflne-
HFRAID soUARE-S:15-Tillie Nightmare
JsRnTN DE PARIS-s:i5-Foilies OF i'lo'
X NICK FRPoCKEE->:l@- ne Aicaoiaas-
ryr-r-1-as-s.1s-The Brass Bottle.
LYRICS ls--T-le Cheator
NEW sNSTERDAN-S:15 -tiiThes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

Democratic consultations with ex-Sen-
ator David 3. Hill will be reassuring to
those who believe that the Democratic
party is thoroughly reformed and is an
acceptable instrument for the regenera
ton of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
HAS PLAN TO HELP DESERVING.

New York, Aug. g. 1910.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
There and Elsewhere

Special prices on all trimmed hats
at the La Mode Millinery.
Miss Snyder, of Seattle, DIS a guest
at the Spedden home this week.
f. l.. Taylor was in Grangeville
from Freedom the first of the week.
Mrs. j. e. Miller returned this week
from visit with relatives in Califor-
MIA.
j. A. Claiborne, of Vollmer, was In
town on business the first of the
week
Ben Whealdon arrived from Pay
cite this week for a short visit with
friends.
s. M. Jones came up from Lewiston
the first of the week for a short stay
I'm the city.
S. S. Piper, the Ferdinand real es-
tate man, was in Grangeville ON bust
mess Monday.
Spray your fruit trees. / gallon
tree spray makes 40 gallons. Big
Buffalo Cash Store.
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Farmers Union was held here
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Wade returned the first
of the week from the Pythian Sisters
grand lodge at Blackfoot
Mrs. Walter Hovey Hill and sons
have returned from Spokane to spend
the summer in Grangeville.
Harry Baker, of Clearwater. was in
the city the last of the week to at
tend the Odd Fellows meeting.
Miss Ada Sweet is expected home
this week from Brooklyn, N Y,
where she has been the past winter.
Monte Jones is expected down from
Spokane the last of next week to
spend the Fourth with friends and
relatievs.
G. w. Mount, o. r. & N agent at
Lewiston was dn the city the last of
the week. Mr.. Mounts family accom-
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens, who
have been visiting friends at Clark
ston for some time,ha gone to Day
ton, for a brief visit.
l.. r.. Wilson arrived this week
from Winona, Wash, where he has
been located for the past several
months. He will remain here indef-
initely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

Steam rolled wheat oats and barley
at Knorr's Warehouse.
win exchange new ranges for second
hand ones. Olson's Second Hand Store
Do not fail TO read the Big Buffalo
Cash Stores large ad on page OF
this paper.
Nice clean rooms at Csc, SOC and
75c. You are invited to call Mrs
Fem Batty.
DR.. r. Foster, wife and children, OF
Juliaetta. are spending a few days
In the city this week.
Geo. d. Algie, of the Gibson 4
Allen Co. was a White Bird visitor
ON business Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, of Adams
Camp, was visiting in the city few
days the last OF the week.
Mrs. M. L. Telcher has gone 10
Spokane for a two weeks visit WIN
relatives. She will also enjoy VS.
II at Culdesac before returning.
Eimers- Wood Co. are selling the
famous Clark double action cutaway'
the great weed killer, cultivator, mar
row and pulyerizer. Call and see
one.
Don't bet the weeds trouble you;
The Clark double action cutaway WIZ
destroy them and put the ground u
fine shape for grain-sowing. Eimer''
Wood Co.
There is no better equipment loi
wash and bath rooms than stan,
dard" sanitary ware. Chester Arnolu'
the plumber, carries an extensNe,
stock of this peerless ware.
Homer Newman and family o.
White Bird were in the county sea'
visiting Saturday. Mr.. Newman r.
ports that White Bird is coming "
the front rapidly and enjoying !"
usual prosperity.
Miss Vera Allen arrievd last ween
from Walla Walla where she nd
been attending Whitman codiese.
Miss Allen made exceptional progress
In music while at college and WI"
resume her studies there in the la"