davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
PAcHAUG.
fSeiidsy Sale and SupPer-Sehoon En-
tertzinment.

IN the chapel Thursday evening,
Dec a. the Ladies' Aid society served
an oyster supper and held a sale of
-zsstul and fancy articles The supper
as well patronized and everything on
sale found a purchaser. The commit
tee in charge of the supper was Mrs.
Andrew Chesebro. Mrs Arba Brovnin g
and Mrs Charles Morgan The fol-
Miss Bessie Burton Mrs. g. l. French
and Miss Lucy Lzthron The music
furnished during the eXening by an
orchestra under the leadership of s z.
Palmer vase thoroughly enjoyed. The
orchestra consisted Of Frank Palmer.
trombone Earl Davis. cornet: William
BitEooG- first violin. Harold Geer. sec
ond VIOLIN Bertha Geer. piano
School Pupils Entertain.
The school in the woodward district
Geer. closed for the holiday vacation
On Dec - In the afternoon the par
arS and friends OF the school listened
70 well rendered programme after
which a Christmas tree and fish pond
we're enjoyed The school room was
prsttiiy decorated with wreaths and
red bells. the boards having many sea-
eunable drawings
The programme follows: Song by
school Christmas Bells: G. Getting, by
nine pupils recitation, Tie Kittens
Christmas. Dora Coutue; exercise, What
We Did. Fannie Morgan and Cleo Cou-
EeLlL41Otl- III O1IlelHl1S 1iOTnlnE-
Daniel Morgan recitation. A Boys
Speech George Norman: song by the
school, Why Don't the Clock Go Fast
eT7 exercise. Christmas Chains four
girls. Rotations. A Substitute, Locard
Courue, The Longest Night in All the
Iez-- Michael Dea.dy: Dolls Cradle
Scng. Fannie Morgan and Cleo Cou-
tue- recitation When the Reindeer
Were H. Leon La Point: dialogue
Pzpss Christmas Micha ell Deadly,
oTeIa Mitchell. Martha Morgan, Ethel
Morgan Homer Mitchell. Albiaa Mitch
all song. school, Kriss Kringle
The following pupils were present
<yery day Martha Morgan. Ethel
sforsan- Daniel Morgan, Jr and
@eorEe Norman
Christmas Concert
The Sunday school gave a Christmas
concert in the church Monday evening.
BY the distribution OF gifts
z ON a tree and social hour with re-
'reshments- Harry Holmes acted as
Santa Claus
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
PENDLEToN HILL
Vacation Time for Teachers and Pu-
eils--5. G. Palmer Recovering from
Injuries.

Mrs. Jennie J. Thompson has been
amending several dHys IN Weftarly,
Mrs. Elizabeth ThompEon entertain
ed over Sunday fnd Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs Robert Milne Of Bo@-
TON. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks ~
Jewett city. and brother. ]. Edward
Ryder, Of APponsug.
Miss Winifred and Cecil pNirnsE ara
spending vacation at their home hers.
Mrs. Amos Palmer has De0n Spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Ahern, IN Westerly.
Mrs. Q. Dwight Thompson and Ny.
and Mrs. g. =. Hillafd wWe recent
guests at George A. W@~alsra IN
Stonington.
Lewellyn Palmer son of p. g. Palm
er. has nearly recovered from q seri-
GUS injury OF three or his fingers.
Miss Edith Cook, Maud YhompHeH,
Mary Chapman and Clark Coon have
closed their school for the holiday vs.
cation.
Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Susan
Cook and Moves Wheeler 81 tho
Wheeler. High school are enjoying
vacation this week.
Mrs Mary Palmer and daugh tare
spent Christmas day at J. N. Lewis
at Voluntown
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
HANOVER
Santa Claus Has oifts for 1870 Boys
and oiris-ssnator Park Returns in
Time 10 Remember Employees.

Time TO Remember Employees.
Upwards OF 100 boys and girls We're
remembered at the ChriBtmas tree on
Friday evening. the 22d. FIFTY took
part IN the cantata Santa Claus. Jr
william q. Park hnpersonated Uncle
Sam: William Harrison. Santa Claus;
Ralph StandiBh Santa Claus, Jr
William s. Lee furnished The tree.
To William Park came from Mrs.
Santa Claus the gift OF gold eagle IN
appreciation Of his unWearieo labor In
drilling the participants.
Senator Parks Christmas Gifts-
Senstor Angus Park has returned
from his voyage across the Atlantic.
Through his generosity "a families
employed at the Airlee mill we're SUD
Piled with Christmas turkeys
Miss Jennie Collins, Nelson Adams
or s5lIsne@ teles Falls. ~. ", and Deal
AdamB, Frederick and Aitsa Alice
Blackburn Of PhiindeiDnia have been
at home.
Rev Charles A. Eorthrop OF Norwich
viii preach here next Sunday
The midweek meeting was held with
the Blackburn sisters this week.
The ladies' missionary meeting Was
held Friday at the home of Miss MAI
garet Badie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crombie are visiting in
Jamaica Plains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
LEONARD BRIDGE
Busy Bees Honey soeiSi--Lottues
Picked on Christmas Day.

FiChcd on OHFlSkFn&S Ivy
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ~. Corblt and chill
iten of Bridgeport spent Christmas
with Mrs. corbits mother. Mrs. Idn
Cummings.
Miss Lena Manwaring at Christmas
time picked eight perfect pRnsiea out
% doors.
Henri Williams picked dAndefioH
Dec. n.
Miss Flora Spaulding is spending ~
few days with her uncle Charles g..
Cobb, and with Miss Geraldine Ont Of
Norwich.
pleasant Christmas gathering was
held at Tire home o. r.. o. Brown. There
were present thn families Of r. j.
Brown and r. II. Mccall
Mrs Haas is az the Wiilimantic hos
piial
l.. Sparkling and family spent rueT.
cayat Maple Hiil farm. quests ~ MI.
ard Mrs. James a. Randall
Mrs. l.. Spaulding and Miss >ettie
Williams are in Norwich Tor few
days
Mia Myrtle Lombard f. visiting IN
SpraEue
Honey Social.
The Busy Been had ii honey social
at the home ~ J.. .. Brown Wednea-
day evening,
Chr stn,ss Lettuce.
Lettuce self-sowcd was picked on
Christmas from me Farden at Nrpie
Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
GRISWOLD

Calvin York OF Hopeville visited his
daughter in Norwich Tuesday.
The cottage prayer meeting was held
NJ tho home OF Mrs. Jane Lester Wed
nesday evening.
The Edmond brothers spent Christ
mas day with their brother in Greene-
Vile.
Miss Blanchard of Glasgo visited
over Christmas with Misses Elsie and
Daisy Lord.
George Edmond of Dayville called on
friends in town Christmas day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
NORTH LYME
Sunday School Entertainment Followed
by Tree-YuIetide Visitors.

Miss Dorothy Syme of Middletown is
81 ending her vacation at the parson-
age
F. s. Seymour spent Christmas at
his home in Had1yme.
Enjoyable Entertainment.
The entertainment held at the
church Saturday night proved very
pleasant. The church was well filled
with pupils and their friends. A pleas
ing programme was presented by the
young people OF the school, assisted by
the choir. This was followed by the
distribution of presents from the tree
The church WAS prettily decorated with
evergreens, red bells and poinsettias.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Maynard en-
tertained the MAYNARD and Miner fam
ilies Christmas day
Erwin RogerH and family, Mrs A.
r Gates and Clyde Gates were al G.
H. Strongs
Mrs. w. NJ. Sisson. Jr., was at Al. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

Starl's and in the evening they enter
tanned with a family tree.
Mrs. Mary F'osdick. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. l.. Bill, of
New Rochelle. y. Y. returned to her
home at J. s. Raymond's last Thurs
day.
Miss Ellen Stark of Springfield.
Mass. and Miss Marion Stark OF Will
lfmantic are spending the holidays at
j. w. Starks.
J. W. Stark and family spent Christ
mas at J. n. Ely's on Mt. Parnassus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Jewett enter
tanned a large company at Christmas
elmer and tree in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Babcock of
Yantic visited friends here over
Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Christmas Tree Celebration - Perfect
Attendance Report Related Black
Snake Killed.

A Christmas tree celebration marked
the close OF the fall term of the Oc-
cum school, There were songs. reel
tations and gramophone selections in
the principals recitation room The
center OF attraction was the prettiIy
decorated tree loaded with oranges
and candy provided by the teachers.
Perfect in Attendance.
Those having perfect attendance for
the fall term follow: Room 5-Peter
Bearvals Rose Lambert, Ernest Lucier,
Louise Lucier, Ovila Presvy, Emily
Rahsh, Jessie Sengman, Howard
Sengman, William Smith Room g.
Mac Carter. Dosena Glad1e, Aidea Le
Page, Lena Lucier, Wilfred Duquette
Ecom s-Ross Beuiey. Joseph E'oisy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
EAST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Boyle and daughters, Misses
Nellie and Mamie. of Norwich, spent
the holidays at the homestead here.
Miss Alice Kramer is threatened
with appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Congdon of
Fitchvillo spent Christmas at the home
Of the formers parents here.
MI. DyAy has moved his household
goods TO the place recently purchased
from Mr.. Thorner.
The recent rains have increa sed the
supply OF well water and also caused
erg poor travelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
CLARK

Mr. and Mn '.
talned on thtlFft#
George " ilf6
ert. Flora and Etr,t
chssius Collins Wit
Is years on the pI
Is, Clay Pierce may u.n.
spring.
Richard Wheeler has
steam mill from Horace ~ lir.
LOT TO n lot on the Dauiel
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Lewis en- CIR.
ed over Christmas their GA O.
Grace and husband Elmer Saunn.
OF PAwcatuck, and ErAndrhildren. a.
ma G.ewis) Mike. and husband d. i,
Nixie. Of Hartford. and Fred Lewis.
also OF Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
WATERFORD
Dr. Gurcon Allyn Moves to Now Home
LEGAL R~soEs at Westerly Meet
ms

Dr. Csrrdon Allyn OF New London
has moved to his new home the Philip
n Powers place, Jordan
Mrs John Jenkins has returned to
the city after being the guest of Mrs
H. Wills Aznwaring.
Mrs r J. Shelley and granddaugh-
ter Elizabeth James. were guests of
Miss James mother. Mrs. Abby Fras-
ser in Providence
Ar- and Mrs George w Eeebe Of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

Mrs Amy Lille of Hartford, Alice
Lille ct Asbury Park, n. J., and Wal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
LISBON
interesting Christmas Programme Fol
lowed by Gift Distribution.

Monday evening here was large
attendance at the concer, giNeL by
.ths SUNDAY school followed by The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Quests Entertained Recently In LEGAL
Homes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28
CELEBRATES 92d BIRTHDAY
(From First Page.)

teacher and pupil: Christ taught and
instructed In secret; the banker, the
merchant, the corporations all have
their secrets.
Odd Fellowship practiced true phil.
anthropy because 1t spends It's mil.
lions annually in way that gives as
sistance TO the masses Of the needy.
The initiates first lesson Is that
Odd Fellowship Is Of human origin
and that religion is divine. lie must
believe in an all.wise Creator and
Ruler Of theUniverse. The lodge must
he opened and closed with the same
prayer that Christ taught his Disci.
piles. lie must answer to his creator
for his religious conduct, whether
Jew or Gentle, Protestant or Catho.
lie.
lie was sorry for the Odd Fellow,
the Mason or Pythian knight that
believed his lodge was the only socie.
~; they were all organized to help hu.
manity, and every society so organ
ized should be welcomed 10y all.
lie paid a beautiful tribute to the
Rebekah branch Of the order, through
whose efforts gave us the beautiful
orphans home. where 1868 orphans
and ~ old patriots are being cared for
and educated.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28

Thatcher's Military band furnished
abundant music, and Of a high grade.
Among the visiting patriots Of the
order that attended the anniversary
were DIR. W. A. Long. Of Mound City,
who was made an Odd Fellow In
Pennsylvania In 1858. lie came to
Holt county IN 1872, and Was a char.
ter member OF Mound City lodge and
was its first Noble Grand. He Is -
years Of age.
Milton Heron, now 80 years young,
was initiated by Mound City lodge In
1875.
Jerry Dunkelberger VAS among the
first OF the initiates Of Mound City
lodge, and has ever kept his member.
ship there. lie came TO Holt In 1869
and lives on his original farm IN Lib
sTty township. lie will Ike ~ In Aug.
ust.
There we're several handsome win.
dow decorations, the most admired OF
these was that Of Charles J. Koock,
our clothier, representing In NINA.
ture the lodge room OF the order, In
which were various emblems OF the
order; the altar, on which was the
Bible. A large American fag formed
the background, and from the various
stands hung notices Of the order; q
picture Of the orphans home at Lib.
erty, and of the Manchester Union,
lodge hall, at Manchester, England.
1t was greatly admired by the visi-
tors and equally appreciated by the
local lodge. So Also were the exterior
and interior decorations OF Schultz &
Kunkel, Fitts.Bunker, Moore l.
Kreek. the two banks and Kreek l.
Hasness.
In the KoOck window was large
collection OF the old tintype pictures
Of many Of the early day members of
Oregon lodge Father Hershberger,
Jones Hershberger, +. :. RostOck,
ST., DR., Goslin, NJ. s. Norman, Il. p.
Hostetter and many others.
The orchestra was composed Of Al
bert Dreher, Jas. Klinepeter, Gideon
Kunkel, Clarence Webster and Dan
Dreher.
The quartet was made up Of George
Schultz. Roy Kunkel, &. T., Mum and
Perry Brooks.
As there are 837 members Of the or.
der In the county, fully one.half the
membership attended the anniver-
sary.
At the lodge room while waiting
for the train, spicy, short talks were
made by WIN. Meier, II. b. Lawrence,
Frank Parsons, A. ID. Cunningham,
Of Craig; r. Il. Davis, Of New Point;
Jas. Shumate and W. Il. Richardson,
OF Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28

the corn crop. Under present prac.
tices only q small fraction OF the corn
crop Is saved by the farmer. No
other business In the world can sue.
coed and dissipate as large portion of
the proceeds as the farmer allows to
20 to waste In producing his corn
crop. The tonnage Of ensilage that
may be produced from an acre Is sew.
eral times more than the tonnage Of
ear corn and Is exceedingly valuable
as feed for cattle. Indeed, 1. Is al.
most as good IS pasture for dairy
cows In winter. Farmers are rapidly
discovered the economic value OF feed
and It will not be long until every
farm Is equipped with enough silo
to conserve practically all.
the fodder Of the farm. When that
day comes there will be new era of
prosperity for the sgriculturists. Al.
ready the sll0 has become conspicu.
Gus object In the rural landscape.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28
GRINDING SEVENTY YEARS.
The Holt County Court Created
In 184l--Been Grinding
Ever Since.

VII.
In the early days Of our county
many Of the now Offices were consoli.
dated. The county clerk acted as
circuit clerk, and then the circuit
clerk acted as recorder Of deeds. The
first county clerk was Bayless Il.
Grigsi,y. who was appointed In March.
1871, and at the election that fall he
was elected to the Office Of county
and circuit clerk, and the rotation
has been AS follows:
1s4l.46-Bayless Is. Grigsby.
1si6.j2- John Collins.
lsj2-.6-Aif. u. Mullins.
1sJ6-65- James Scott.
ls6j-1i- Warren X. Davis.
ls7l.75 Albert Rocker.
1s15-s3 -.Ino. II. &. Curtis.
1ss3-s1-Cave !. Hunt.
lss7.9l-Dan kunkel, Jr.
1s0l.o5-R. &. Benton.
lsa5.g8--J. II. G. Curtis.
1siN-O7-E. 4. Welty.
lm1.Il-F. l.. Zellcr.
l1il.l5- r. l.. Zeller.
In $50 the county clerk and circuit
clerk Offices were separated, and
james Scot, Vas the first to have
been elected county clerk under the
separation. Mullins. Scott. Hunt
and Benton were Democrats.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28
The Silo.

Four Of our progressive farmers are
now owners Of silos. The first one
put up In our county was by Charles
Graves, Of Maitland, in the fall Of
1907. During the month Of March,
1911, ID. +. Mcdonald and Robert
Cottier, Of the Mineral Springs dis.
trict have each put up silo, and now
In this month, April, Joseph Murray,
Of near Oregon, has put up one.
One OF the certainties OF farming
for the near future Is the general
adoption OF the silo plan of saving
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28

The dinner was the next In order.
IL was enjoyed by fully 100, and Was
served by the ladies of the Presby.
terrain church on the first floor VI the
Gem theatre, and was of that high
order that ever characteriles the ef.
forts Of the ladies Of this church.
The tables we're nicely decorated and
they furnished menu Of which the
most critical could find no fault. IL
was Systematically managed, and ev-
cry one waited upon and cared for
with exact precision and good humor.
Tossts were announced by the toast.
master and responded II by Prof. a.
II. Coburn, Of Chillicothe: Represent
alive Lawrence, Of Craig, and W. ~.
Hartman, Of Forest City.
In the evening the Gem theatre
Vas filed to Its capacity with odd
Fellows. and were entertained by u.
Illustrations Of the degree work, az.
companicd by charges by Wick Greene
and Frank Foster. and Of moving pic
lures by Edgar Thatcher. Betw cen
these short, spicy talks were made by
las. G. Morris. Ralph Meyer and Lud.
wig waegel, Of New Point; Jerry
Dunkelberger. Of Mound city: a. u.
CobOrn. DIR. whitmer. II. T. Alkire
and L. ]. Moore. and the orchestra
furnished the music.
The evening bin closed with q
luncheon and smoker, and many from
abroad took the midnight trains
north. The Interurban making spe.
ctal runs to meet the main line trains.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28

Frances NJ. Pollock, and the building
was destroyed by lightning July II,
1852, Pollock, Jas. Fortune, lobe and
John Thorpe and an Englishman, un.
known, being burned to death. Buck
Sipes was badly burned, but recOv.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28

-WANTED-Girl for hOusework
II. +. WILSON, City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-28

Tie Office Of assessor has ever been
a separate and distinct office. At
the March term, 1871. the county
court named Grcenberry u. Thorpe
as the first county assessor. lie was
A "Iardshcll" Baptist preacher. and
began his labors In the county In
1871, and In 1913 with the aid of
Judge Adkins. John Thorp. Abraham
Brown and others built the first
church In the county. lie continued
his labors until 1871. when he died.
lie made his first assessment during
ls,l.2. aud received s2l for his ser.
vices. II costs the county now about
~. 100 annually to make the assess.
n,cnt.
In 1850 Stephen G.. Collins was the
assessor. and he assessed u, citizens rs
being the owners Of $50 slaves. valued
At &i,5 DER head. In those DAYS a
fixed value of AGO was placed Oh all
male slaves be,ween the ages OF q
and -. Thomas Bragg, who died Il,
1901, was the larges, slave owner. re-.
porting ID, At q value of $3.50, or
$50 per head. The total value OF
personal property returned by As.
SCISSOR Collins In 1850 vas si,62.,ll3,
A3,7W OF which was for slave prop.
erty.
The assessor, by reason OF his office
Is a member O! the county board OF
eaualizatio ion, and his Office Is under
the Jurisdiction Of the county court
the county paying one.half the COS,
OF assessing. the state the other half
Those who have held the office Of as
SCISSOR have been:
ls4l.2-Green Il. Thorpe.
ls42.i-Jno. Gibson.
ls44.,i- .Jno. Collins.
lsi6.52 Scott.
ls52.,l3 Richard Brown.
lsS3.56-- NJ. Loucks.
lsa,-60-J. J. Thompson.
lsSO.6s s. G. Collins.
ls66.7O-Jno. J. Inghram.
ls7O.72 Il. =. Ruley.
ls72.78.-H. 4. Burnett.
1860 Reuben Downey.
lssO.s2-L. p. Graham.
2.s8-George Hubbard.
lss6.ss-L. y. Graham.
lsss.0O-A. G. Weber.
ls9O.02-H. A. Borchers.
1882 .0l--F. G.. Meadows.
lssA.OO-F. T.. Burnett.
l9sGO4-. VIM. Weightman.
l8O4-Os- VIM. Fitzmaurice.
l0Os.i2-Perry Ramsay.
The Office was made a four.year of
ice In 1905, and he Is ineligible to AM
Office for two years
At the October, ls4l, term OF tn,
court, JEFF. Doorway. a free negro
was granted a license to live In tn,
county.
In 1857 the legislature passed sr
act, approved November 10, 1857, or
dered the survey for a state road from
East White Cloud to Mound CITY ant
thence to the northeast corner o.
Atchison county. Under this act II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
ALEX MARTIN SR. TO
RETURN FOR 4 VISIT

The people Of klamath Falls will
soon have the pleasure OF seeing Alex
Martha Or. on tho strccts hero again,
Mr.. Martin left hia homo In Oakland.
Calif.. . few days ago. and attcr 4
short visit at Mcdford and Jackson.
vile he will come to this city for nn
cxtendsd visit. He Il expected to ar
rive here probably Saturday evening,
Mr. Martin Sr. was one Of the
strong financial and business mon cf
the early history OF this section. lie
Il . man who 10 loved and respected
by all who have had dealings with
him. and Il will b q real pleasure to
acc him In the city again. In recent
years Mr.. Martin has spent fivc or six
months Of the year In this city. until
last ysar. when hs was prevented
from Waiting hero on account OF a
very serious illness. He has always
had the greatest faith In the future OF
this city and county. and with his
heavy financial interests he has great.
Aided In 'encourasing the dcvcloo.
meat and upbuildinG Of this country.
II viii b with the keenest pride that
hs viii return here after only . few
years absence. and sse the village
that hs left grown into Q most cred.
liable and progressive city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
CtaILCOTB q RICE
Ne1t % The A1esicaa Hotel
Phooe O01
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE FOR BIDS
To Whom Il May Concern-Seaied
bids are hereby requested for the
cruising Of timber in
Township thirty.thrcc t31. ranges
II and 15 east.
Township thirty.four (3D. ranges
II and 10 east.
Township thirty-nve t35). ranges
~ and Is east.
A per directions TO be obtained q.
the once Of the county Judge. bids
will be opened Monday. juno 9Th.
1871.
WIN. Q. w0RDEN. County judge.
By order Of the County Court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
BEWARE Of FAKE Tree
DOCTORS They're ARoud
Special to The Herald

colvALLIa NAY :c.-rrauds are
being perpesrateA N several marta Of
tho ssate by men Who sivs 4, their
references the names Of profsssor, a
the state agricultural co,Iee,. WIN.
out authority. One clalms prspeeeer.
Qua thing, In the vay Of caring annie
trees Of authrackpoes and proeectins
them from the codliue moth hy app,y.
Ing chemicals to the roots. Another
IA Offering q premium With subecr,p.
tions TO a paper. which turns out 10
bc a fake.
Dran A. n. cord,ev az the Asr,eul.
tura, school. has received n letter
from a farmer near ruo,itin. askine
II he eave his endoroemeut 70 such
men. The letter says:
"A man named aaunAers claima Ia
have a treatment whereby he renders
tree. immune nom Aisoasea hv the
application Of some chsm,cals 70 the
roots. especially annie tree. He
e,aims that ,h.v vi,l h. cureA AZ an.
thrackuose. and that the coAAlins
moth vii, not bother such trssa for
six yesrs. and that NO sprayins n n.
ouired on treated trees other than a
,ight spray Of concentrated Ire oaes
every two or three YEAR. 20 keen
moss OF the trees. Mr. saunder,
gave me the name Of Prof. Cordley
as reference. 10 I ask the eo,lees "a
give me n. opinion. nersr6 this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
fInDs Money INTENDED
IS 1 b0YnOoO Present

PORTLAND. May 3s.-when J. 9.
Day Of tss Tenth street ehancsd 70.
cently to open . book which bic fath.
er had given him many yeass $50. q
IS bill huttsrsd out from snoas The
lUaves. cvidently it had besa in.
tended ~ . surprise 70 the boy ol
that day. The bill had bssn psisted
August I. 1855. and Vss oae of The
old ststs hank aotss. issued b. tha
Railroad bank of the Erie anA Kal
amaaoo In Adrian. Mich. WITH Q
Quilt Pen the mares Of G. Z. Heists.,
cashier. and e. o. Husseos. prsxs.
dent had bssn signsd q the sots. a.
the ink 70 now - faded - % b bare
ly discsrnibls. Il 70 printe1 % but
one side.
The intsntion Of NJ. Days father
to surprise his boy with Q sift %.
expected has after all not beea d.
fsated. for after the lspss Of ysass he
remembrance has iaesaasiag msaaing,
and while not valuable - Q eireulat.
ing medium. the bill % Q curiosity 10
worth several times its faes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26

We ave INDURANCH for any.
tAiaS.-T0n. o. MAIN 61'nEcT.
opposite the COURT HOUSE.