davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

furnished BY the Cheisn County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending April
2, 1911
E H Harvey to w H Poepmoeiller b
81 Millerdale $4,000.
o B Hayes to F A Blacker e12 swA
neH 6-24-1S S4500.
Leaven Land Co to E H King b )
Leav 81.
J Schmidt to Leav Land Co same 81.
Katherine Merriam to T A Bratton NJ
nwA seAse 15-22-20 $4,000.
W F Willis to M P Spencer l % b l
Belmont $1,000.
MP Spencer to W F Willis d Is 26
b 40 G N plat Wen $500.
&c S McDonough to F W Hoffman l
b % Sub Home ad Wen $1,000.
T L Ross to E A Ross II u b s
Cascade Orchards 81.
NJ M Foote to F A Burnham | 7 s b !
w Chelan 81.
&c A Thompson to ] Strahle seA seq
neA 2-23-18 $1,000.
C A Nickel to A G McKeown pit .
b 5 Leav Land Co.'S 1st ad Leav /.
M Vaneberg to - ri Of way strip
in ne a neA 14-28-21 81.
] N Vicar to LeR M Backus sec %
HAS s sec 80 | 4 33-28-22 81.
F D Estes to F Dorm pit 5 b l Prov
ellis plat Mission $40.
M C Griffith to R M Harrison ! l b Q
Miller's ad Wen $500.
A L Hill to L c Campbell b Wen
Park ad to Wen 1886.
P Weigand to A F Meisner pit l 7 pit
b 8 Leav $3.50.
Chelan Val Lodge F and A M to M A
Brumbaugh b SO Mason Gem 81.
State of Wash to A Seaman nwA
nwA 35-24-18 $500.
Eagle Livery and Transfer Co to Lena
Munsey ct al pit nwA seq 1888
$10500.
C R Hanan ct al to R A Goodson b S
Grandview ad Cash 81.
R A Goodson to A L Lowry same 81.
E F Stowell to R A Goodson pit seq
swA 4-23-19 81.
R A Goodson to R L Lowry same 81.
L H Breese to Helen Rogers pit s1asw
d swA 22-23-20 $1250o.
w H Usher to Mary F Wills Il int pit
1876 25-22-21 81.
Same to SIS Gaines "a int same $4,000.
Mary J Thompson to H c Lyons / S 6
and 5 # 7 8 Mob Hill ad Wen
S1710.
w L Moseley to A A Pipe Il int 5 b
l Keefer's ad Wen $50.
A L Hill to F w Holman 10 b 6
Wen Park $3.50.
"A A Wood to E J Snider pit nwA sw
AseA 5-23-1o $6250.
] H Anvil to Wen Val Gas and Elec
Co pit swAnwA 1851 S1100.
J L Weythman to J P Wantz u int in
water wheel site swA Sc d sw a nwA
As So inches 1859 81.
F w Hoffman to w E Timlinson 10
b Wen Park $3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT of the Interior. L. S. Land
ONCE at Waterville, Wash, April G, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank A. OFT,
of Telma. Wash, who, on July p, 1905, made
IS: M neA sec q, twp q n, r IS W merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to make
final f1ve-year proof, TO establish claim 10
the land above described, before Frank A.
REYNOLDS, U. Commissioner, at Leaven-
worth, Wash, on the 10Th day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: hush j.
William +. Blankenship, all of Telma Wn
W. F. HAYNES, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Ballot Artificial Privilege

The ballot is not an inalienable right.
1t is a privilege, an artificial privilege
created by law, and governmental
duty imposed upon men (and in some
states upon women also) who are re-
CURED, for and in consideration of the
privilege, to carry the burdens and re-
sponsibilities of the government. The
voter who neglects to vote is coward,
and ought to be deprived of the privi-
lege to vote.
Every voter refusing to exercise the
privilege to discharge the duty by cast
ing a clean, intelligent ballot in the in
terest Of good government, ought to be
forever DISTINGUISHED and branded as a
traitor.
The stay-at-home vote is responsible
for 90 per cent of the public corruption
in this country and, perhaps, is wholly
responsible for every bad man now IN
Office.
Participation in the government is the
sworn duty Of every intelligent citizen.
When the Christian Endeavor societies
come back to first principles, discharge
their duty to teach personal civic right
eousness, and the churches begin to
realize their responsibility to furnish the
world with righteous citizens, then, and
not until then, will the wrongs in oul
government be corrected.
Personal responsibility to God and
man makes the most stupendous thought
that ever engaged the attention OF the
human mind; and the conscientious
discharge Of every duty makes the no
blest citizen upon whom the sun of God
ever shone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
kal the Flies on the Farm

Fly-killing is a discouraging bust
ness, because there always seems to be
an unlimited supply Of the enemy.
But poison and "tangle foot" paper
would be made unnecessary if only peo-
pie would adopt the simple measures
necessary to prevent the breeding Of
the pests. We are bothered by flies
because we choose TO be thus annoyed;
if We liked, we could get rid of them
altogether.
Already many stable-owners are
doing much to abate the nuisance.
They have learned that a small quanti-
ty of kerosene two or three times a
week will entirely prevent the propaga-
ton of flies, thus making a great differ
ence in the comfort Of people who
dwell in houses near by. An expendi-
ture of a few cents month will accom-
plish the purpose.
Every stable where proper precau-
tons are not taken is fly hatchery.
Practically all of the flies are bred in
stables. 1t is amazing that in these
days Of enlightenment such nuisance
should be permitted. Here is an in
sect that causes more discomfort to
human beings than all others put tor
gether, and which in addition, is
known to be a carrier Of typhoid fever
and other dieases. Yet, though easy of
prevention, its propagation is freely
allowed.
Mosquitoes, when they infest large
areas, are hard to deal with, not so
the flies. The latter in all probability
never go far from the stables in which
thed are bred. From little footless
maggots they are transformed in few
days into the winged shape, and the
first thing they want is water. There
is nothing so thirsty as fly; it wants
to drink all the time. A saucer OF
poisoned water placed in stable will
destroy nearly every fly Matched in the
place.
But the kerosene method is easiest
and most effective. A sprinkling two
or three times a week will do the busi-
ness, killing every larva or pupa with
certainty. Some day the adoption Of
such measures in every stable, partic-
ularly in the cities, will be rigidly en-
forced. Then we shall be rid of the
plague for good; epidemics OF diseas-
es will be less frequent; the screen
ing Of houses will be rendered un-
necessary, and specimen Of Musca
domestica will be so rare as to be re-
garded almost as curiosity. Saturday
Evening Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Wheat Growers Farmers Union

Wheat growers Of % counties of the
Pacific Northwest-o in Washington, 6
in Idaho, IS in Oregon-members Of
the Farmers Union, have secured a
lease on Columbia dock in Portland
harbor for the season, and purpose to
handle their crop from the wheat fields
to the ships taking it to foreign markets.
The growers will incorporate a trans
portation company and try to make a
profit in buying and selling wheat for
export, as well as in handling their own
grain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Notice 10 Creditors

In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washington in and for Chelan County
In the matter of the estate of Galen f.
James, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administ rator of the estate OF Galen r:
James deceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased or his estate, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within twelve
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at his place
of residence, Telma 7. q County OF Chelan
and state OF Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of business OF
said estate.
Dated this 10th day Of April, 1911.
NATHAN A. JAMES,
Apl4 Mays Administrator
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

Col. Theodore Roosevelt made hit
with the people Of the Northwest during
his stay here when he projected that
with the passing of one generation there
will be four cities on the Pacific coast
each with over million population.
He named these as Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
Col. Roosevelt expressed great sur
prise at the tremendous growth shown
on this coast in the last eight years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Rice-GrOwing in Oregon

Rice-growing in Oregon may soon
become an accomplished fact, for ex-
periments have been begun on irrigat-
ed land near Stayton by Charles Cham
bliss, a government expert on rice
culture.
Ten acres will be planted at once
and irrigated throughout the growing
season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Exposition at PascO

Pasco proposes TO hold an exposition
in 1915 to celebrate the completion Of
the Cello locks, an improvement Of
great moment to the interior country,
for it is big step in the plan'to open
the Columbia river to navigation clear
to British Columbia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice. uncalled for
Monday, April 10:
Barnett, Marie Tangnan, A A Cd
Thygersen, N P
In calling for same, please say ad-
vertised." ]. c. DAVIS. Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Portland's Birthday

Portland had a birthday last week,
being 90 years old. The first munich
pal election was held April 7, 1851.
Then there wss but one precinct;
now there are 155.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
COS. 6O7, 6O0 Market Street

committee on religious work, reported
the Sunday vesper services, which
have been wen attended this year, and
the Bible classes which have proved
successful.
Association classes now number 96
pupils, said Miss Downey. The milli-
merry and dressmaking classes will give
an exhibition OF their work In May
Miss Elizabeth Condit, for the physi-
cal committee told of a new tennis
court for the association, and the ply
sical director. Miss Seip, spoke Of work
and exhibitions by the five physical
culture classes.
Mrs Ball stated that $3.50 had been
received from the restaurant at the
New Castle County Fair last autumn
! Mrs b. r. Veasey. of the member
/ ship committee, announced that the
/ present membership of the association
numbers ASP women. During the yeal
there were six deaths among members
! Mrs. Jane Pennewill Miss Elizabeth
Condit, and Mrs. T. d. Brown were
named as new directors.
The Board of Managers will meet on
Monday afternoon for organization.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Y.W.C.A. REPORTS
YEAR OF PROGRESS

Reports showing substantial gains
during the year were submitted at the
annual meeting of the Young Women's
Christian Association held last night.
The acting president. Mrs b. r.
Veasey, opened the meeting She paid
tributes TO the late president, Mrs.
William n. Logan, and to the matron,
Mrs Hall, the two deaths the board Of
managers have to record this year
After the reading of the minutes by
Mrs William Staniar, the treasurer,
Mrs. j. Frank Ball reported total re-
ceipts during the year of S12,03204,
with balance of S457.56 and floating
Indebtedness of S5SS.4S.
For the Women's Exchange, Miss
Agnes Y Downey reported balance
on hand Of $3.50 43. with total receipts
during the year Of S12,5S350.
Mrs. J. Edwin Humes read a letter
from Mrs r. T. Warner thanking the
society for a letter Of sympathy sent 70
her during her recent Illness.
The house chairman, Mrs. l.. G.
Thompson, stated that the household
averaged 25 members. and that 5000
meals had been served last year.
Dr. Josephine White de la Cour told
of the work of the publication COM
mittee. Miss DOwney told Of the meet
ings held at the Planet Mills every
Monday, Miss Rachel Howland, for the
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IA
FEED-Winter bran in bulk, per ton,
s72OOa275O; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks. per ton. $27.OOa275O.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay--No. / large bales, $21.00a
215O; No. / small bales, $21.00; No. 2,
S18.5Oa2000; No. 3, $13OOa14O0; no
grade, S10.00a12.00 Clover-mixed Hay
No. /. S1750a1S.00; No 2, S13.00a
S14.00. Straw-No. 1 straight rye, $3.50
a10.00.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export elevat-
or-No. 2 red, 91a92c; steamer No 2,
SSaS9c; No. 3, red, 8SaS9c; rejected A,
S5aS6c; No. l Northern Duluth, $1.O7a
1OS.
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
rApril, 81 1-2a5Sc; May, SO 1-2a54c. Car
lots. in export elevator-Export mixed,
50 1-2a5Sc; steamer, 81 1-4a51 S-4c;
No. 9. 5Oa5O 1-2c; No. 4. AZ 1-2a4Sc. Car
lots for local trade-No. 2 yellow, 57a
81 1-2c.
OATs-No. 2 white, 3s 1-2c; stand
ard white. 81 1-2aSSc; No. 8 white,
SO 1-2aS7c; rejected white, "a 1-2aS5
1-2c
FLOUR-We quote: Winter clear.
S325a3.50; do straight, S3.70a3.90; do
patent, S4OOa4.6O; Kansas straight,
sacks. S42Oa44O; spring clear. S3.70a
40; do straight, S4.S5a46O; do pat
ent, S4s0a5.0O.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, % 1-2c.; do do
choice, 81 1-2a22c.; first, 19a20c. sec
onds, 17a1Sc.; nearby prints, extra,
24c.; do extra firsts, 22a23c.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby-firsts, i'm free cases. at
S525, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, $50, at /laRk; ;
Western firsts, in free cases, S5.25.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin. s4.50a6.00: King, S5.OOa
$50; Greening, S5.0Oa6.O other va
rieties. No !, S5.00a6.00; do do No. 2,
S4.00a450. Northwestern Apples per
box-Fancy varieties, $2.OOa3 co.
White Potatoes. old crop, per bushel-
Nearby Pennsylvania, 60a65c.; New
York, choice. 5Sa60c.; do fair 10 good,
53a55c. White Potatoes, Jersey, old
crop per basket-No 1, 3Oa35c; No.
2. i5a2Oc. Florida potatoes, per bar
rel, No. 1, S50Oa525; No. 2. $4.25a
AIS. Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per 5-S-
bushel basket. 5Oa90c.: do do Della
ware. per hamper. No. 1, $1OOa1.25;
No. 2, 65aS0c.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as to
size and quality. 16a17c.; old roosters,
12a12 1-2c.; chickens, soft-meated,
ROSTERS, 19a2Oc.; do shaggy, roosters.
13a14c. ducks, 1Sa19c.; geese. 13a
lac; pigeons, old, per pair. 32a35c. !;
do Young. per pair. 2Oa22c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Joseph W. COley Again Chosen Super,
intendent Of Main School.

Joseph w. COley Again Chosen Super.
intendent Of Main School.
At a meeting of the Silverbrook NJ.
E. Sunday school board on Sunday,
the following officers and teachers
were elected for the present year:
Main School-Superintendent, JOS.
w. Coley; first assistant, Harry r.
Warrington; second assistant, Thomas
r. Curlett; third assistant, Mrs. Frank
Bedwell; secretary and treasurer,
Henry ]. Bailey; secretary Of board, ].
Thomas Warren; periodical agent, J..
Thomas Warren; assistant, Hugh c.
Crooks; librarian, Lee Riggin; as
sistant, h. Vaughan Jones
Junior Department-Super
Fred r. Warrington; first assistant,
Mrs. II. S. Kiger; second assistant,
Miss Georgia N. Truax; third assist
ant, Miss Ida Lynch; fourth assistant,
Miss Myrtle Altemus; fifth assistant,
Miss Helen Henderer; organist, Miss
Bertha Plowman.
Primary Department-Super
dent, Miss Lucy Bailey; first assistant,
Mrs w. h. Greenfield; second assist
ant, Lewis B. Eastman; third assistant,
Miss Lyde Donaldson; fourth assist
ant, Miss Mary Bishop; pianist, Miss
Elsie l. Campbell.
Beginners Observation-Disclosures
dent. Mrs. S. z. Vandyke; first assist
ant, Mrs Taylor; second assistant,
Mrs. Laws; organist, Miss Sarah Tru-
ak.
Home Superintendent,
Mrs. w E. Greenfield.
Cradle Department-Superi
Mrs 5. =. Vandyke.
Missionary President.
President. Thomas r. Curlett; treas
urer, Henry }. Bailey; orchestra lead
er. James H.Crozier; pianist, Miss
Emma Kiger.
Teachers-Main School-The Rev.
W. e. Greenfield, Joseph w. Coley. Mrs.
Frank Bedwell, James II. Crozier, Mrs.
Tolson Bedwell Miss Mary Ernest,
Thomas r. Curlett, H. S. Kiger, Mrs.
Emma Cloud, Mrs. G. w. Newcomb, II.
b Warrington, Mrs. John Thompson,
Miss Sarah Downs, Miss Millie Schlief,
Miss Sadie Jones, Miss Emma Kiger.
Mrs. Irene Donovan, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs.
Bratten.
Excursion Committee-Harry b.
Warrington, Henry J. Bailey, J..
Thomas Warren.
The excursion will be given on June
p to Augustine Beach on the Thomas
Clyde.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
DEATHS
Jacob L. Lichtenstein.
Margaret Hoffman.
Virginia Rutter Bowers.
Mary a Chfalda

Jacob L. Lichtenstein.
Margaret Hoffman.
Virginia Rutter Bowers.
Mary A. Shields.
street on Saturday afternoon, April IS. at
o clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery.
HOfFMAN-In this city, on April 10, 1911.
Margaret widow Of George f. Hoffman,
in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 60 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Ella stiles.
No. 1880 ". Fourth street, on Sunday after.
noon, April 18th at 4 o'clock. Interment
Mullica HILL n. j.
LICHrENsTEIN--In this city, on April ~.
1911, Jacob l.. Liohtenstein, in his 9Oth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral servic0- ur his late resi-.
dence 140t West Third street. on Saturday
afternoon, April Is, at o'clock. Interment
private at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
sHIELDs--In this city, on the 18th inst.
1911, Mary A., wife Of Hugh s. Shields
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
6t8 West Sixth street. on Monday morn
ing az 10 O'Clock Requiem mass AZ the
Cathedral Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
BOWERS-At Los Angeies. Cal. on April
5th, 1911, Mrs. Virginia Rutter Bowers.
aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF the
Daughters Of America are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
brother David Rutter. No. 92l Chestnut
ana interment az Riverview cemetery, vii
mington. Del, on Friday morning, April IL,
at IL o'clock without further notice.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
GUN CLUB IS
READY TO SHOOT

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Gun Club, in the Clayton House
parlors last night, the third and final
reading Of the constitution and by
laws was given, and they were accept
ed as read. Sixteen new members
were elected The building committee
will hold meeting next week to COM
plete its report.
were elcted Tn Luilding committee
at 60c per hundred.
The club accepted the offer of the
dupont Powder Company, and the first
of a series of shoots will be held at
the Hazel Dell Park grounds tomor-
row and continue seven Saturdays.
Each contestant will shoot at %
The winner will be decided by the
best average (counting added targets)
in the total number Of events in
which he shoots All ties will be
shot o. by the same handicap system.
The highest possible score will be 100
per cent, and any over a perfect score
will not count.
The club decided TO allow Just as
many added targets in each 25 target
event as the original system allows on
5O-target basis. This gives the
man who cannot break over 10 or 20
targets every possible advantage over
the one who breaks from "a to SO per
cent.
Assistant field captain, c. NJ. Buck
master, has been appointed to keep a
record of the scores and add the
handicaps.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
WAsHY COMPANY PLANS.
win Take Part IN Housing of Chester
Apparatus Tomorrow.

With sixty fully equipped men and
the First Regiment Band. the Wash
ington Fire Company Of this city, viii
assist I'm the housing of the new truck
of the FELTON, Fire Company in Ches-
ter tomorrow afternoon. The local
flremen will leave Wilmington over
the p, b. and w. railroad at 1.30
o'clock.
The Washington company will give
a ball in Turn Hall on Monday even
ing The profits will be devoted to
defraying the expenses Of the pro-
posed trip of the company I'm Oc-
tober, 10 Trenton, n. j.. and Troy and
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
LINCOLN SHOT
46 YEARS AGO

To-day. Good Friday, is the forty
sixth anniversary Of the assassination
of President Abraham Lincoln who
was shot In Fords Theatre on the
night of April IA, 1865. This would not
be unusual If it were not for the fact
that this is the first Good Friday since
the assassination of the President
which has fallen on the date of this
sad anniversary.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
sweetheart Drore HIm 10 snIcide.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. April 14.-When Nor
ris Roeski, aged 19. was arriagned in
the Essex Market Court today charg-
ed with attempting suicide. he ex-
planned that he was impelled to the
act when his sweetheart, Fannie Rock
man, a cloak model. went TO a NOV
ing picture show with a rival suitor.
Fannie retorted that If Morris was
careless enough to lose his job and
thus be unable to provide the luxu-
ries her soul craved, she hardly
thought it was her fault.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
HAPPY NIGHT FOR
EDEN ODD FELLOWS
lcontInued From FIrst Pagel
publicity.

Continued From First Page)
publicity.
There was a large attendance and
nearly every person present made a
short address. Refreshments were
served and Recording Secretary
Oscar c. Draper furnished cigars.
During the evening It was arranged
that the degree teams of Eden and
Jefferson degree STATS would visit
Brandywine Lodge. 1. o. o. f., shortly
and confer two degrees.
The semi-annual report showed one
Of the best terms. numerically and
financially for many years.
On April 26 the uinety-second an
niversary of Odd Fellowship will be
celebrated. There are about two
million members Of the order in this
country.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Hair balls, sometimes reaching
diameter Of two or three inches. are
now and then found in the stomachs
Of cattle. They are usually covered
with a shell-like crust or coat and are
without doubt the gradual accumula-
ton of hair licked from their bodies
by animals at the time of the spring
shedding.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOlls Married Twenty
five Years on April 2s.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls. Of
Middletown. will celebrate the twen-
ty-ffth anniversary of their wedding
on Friday evening, April 2S. at their
home on North Broad street. Middle
town.
Mr.. Jolls is Register in Chsncery
and Clerk Of the Orphans Court Of
New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Millinery

Here you will find Dame Fashions latest crea-
tiOns. No gown or suit creation may be counted
complete until the right hat has been chosen to
adOrn it. We. are showing something new in the
coronation idea-Purple Hats, trimmed in violet
and Violet Hats trimmed in purple. Don't fail TO
see these beautiful hats as they are wonders of
the milliner's art Even the little tots have not
been forgotten. Special showing at S., Sc, So
and Sl0
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

A wise mother we know has prevent
ed her little child from forming the
candy habit by never allowing it to
eat candy and so to acquire taste for
It. The necessary sweets are provided
in other ways, and the child is encour-
aged to eat fruit. which is equally ap-
petizing and much more wholesome.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

The American company operating the
asphalt industry at 1ahrea Trinidad. has
erected a large hotel for the increasing statf
Of employees from America. The develop
ment of the oil industry nt this place is
assuming large proportions The refining
works will soon be I'm operation.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Great care should be exercised in
looking after the health Of all dairy
cows, but especially those that supply
milk for the babies and little folk.
who. If in frail health. are especially
susceptible to tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

It is a commentary on our present
day civilization that the most sacred
rite and institution we have-that OF
marriage-often furnishes the occasion
for type Of vandalism and horseplay
that would shame a Fiji islander or a
Patagonian.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Efficiency, which is being made the
watchword Of many large industrial
enterprises, might be adopted by the
tiller Of the soil with equal profit.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
RECOYERS STOLEN HnRSES.

Thomas Richards, of Toughkenna-
mon, Pa, has recovered two horses
One horse was recovered in New Jer-
sey, and the other in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
NeM Door af Conrt Honse.

Workmen are now preparing to in
stall a patent revolving door at the
Market street entrance at the county
court house.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

The drinking Of large quantities Of
cold water and deep breathing of fresh
air is an excellent cold cure.