davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27
THANKSGIVING RAIL-

The klamath Falls Military band
vii, giyc ball ON Thursday evening
November SOth, at iIouston's opera
house. which will be the first appear
aucc or the complete organization
since the close OF the summer concert
season, The Instrumentation OF tho
band has been greatly improved by
the addition OF two excellent clarinet.
lists, Mr.. Knapp OF San Francisco and
Mr. Mitchell Of Spokane. and the or.
ganiration Is now In better shape to
render good music In an artistic man.
ncr than ever before.
II Is the intention to play n series
of concerts during the winter season.
and the decision to make the nrst ap-
pearance u bail instead OF concert
Is due to lack of proper facilities for
rchcarsals OF the sort necessary FOR
concert preparation. This drawback
Is now about to be rcmcdicd, as Dick
Guthridgc OF The Palms" billiard
hall Is ntting up a room for the
band which will be used rs pcrma-
n.nt headquarters, tho band having
secured q years lease.
The music for the ball will be
played by the full band during the
early part OF tho evening. aud the
by an orchestra OF eight
pieces. a consolidation OF Knapp's and
The White Pelican orehcstras.
From a musical point OF view this
dance will certainly be the biggest
event OF the season. and 10 the friends
of the band are as staunch In their
support as they have always been In
the past the event will be- a great
success. ss-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27
BETTER COUNTY ROADS
PART Of SHORT COURSE
,,"w Z" ,mpr">r Highways Leading q"
rh-,r Markets WIN IT, Ocnuns,rat.
"d to tarn~rs u, ~" Agricultural
college
Spr,ial to The Herald

CORVALLIS, Nov, az How To im
prove their market roads will be
shown Ia the farmcru ot Oregon ih,u
winter In the short course u, the agri
cultural college.
Two good roads courses viii be
given hy Prof T., = Ayrcs of the
highway construction department,
That primarily Tor farmers viii
Il al mainly with tho cheaper methods
- construction and more common
road problems which they must face
In the rural districts
one for supervisors of roads will Gov
~ the same ground. but IN more
technical manner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27
rME OLD REIJAHLE

II YOU, need any ftrui, trees for
planting or wish to make good moncy
sclllng thcm wrl,Qus Tor particulars.
No previous experience needed u YOU
want to make moncy. We show you,
il.2O.im Albany, ore
ALBANY NURSERIES,. Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27
iOH SALE or TRADE

owner has two black hvrs.s, weigh
Ing about 100 pounds each. and
one black marc, weighing about 1000
pounds. tnr sal. or will trade Tor
good rrnl estate ycCabc'a Grocery.
Millt addition ?1'st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27

pnci,y even beyond the arbitrary rc.
uulromonta of tho law
Mr forRan aaid W. would continue
"a have panics uniil We centralized
cur cash rcsyrN.E aud made them
available tot emergency ns-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tNot coal lands)

tNot coal lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land ONCE at Lakeview,
Oregon. October II, 1911.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27

Accidents viii happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL for such emergencies. II
subduss the pats snd heals the hurts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-27

When company comes you should
have some TASTY pastry without work.
Ing your head OF. Irt us supply this
need. We have fresh cakes evesy
day, Or can make "a your special OF.
DER anything In plain or fancy pastry
on short notice.
Layer Cakes, Plain Cakes, Cookies
of all kinds. Doughnuts, Pies and
Rolls always 90 hand and fresh every
day.
Mocha and Chocolate .ayer cakea 86e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
HOW TO TEACH AGRICULTURE.
County superintendent To Take Up
This Subject.

The discussion OF the addition Of
agricultural branches to the course
of study in the public schools OF
Kansas will be the most important
feature OF the annual meeting Of
the county superintendent Of schools
to be held at Manhattan, August 8
and .. State Superintendent e. T.
FairchIld has Just sent out the call
for the meeting, and he expects each
county in the state to be repre-
sented at the meeting. Some OF the
greatest agricultural experts In the
United States will be present and
address the meetings, among them
being Dean Bailey, Of Cornell Uni
versity and Dean Davenport, Of ILL
Nnols. Glasses in agriculture have
been conducted in the teachers In
stitutes in most Of the Kansas eoun-
ties this year and Superintendent
yFairchild says that there has been
greater interest in these branches
than in any others, and that excel
lent practical work is being done.
He Is very hopeful that the plan
to teach agriculture in the elemen-
tary and high schools Of the state
win be worked out in such a way
a. to be OF much practical benefit
next winter in view Of the fact that
during the next bisnnium there viii
BE- available for use IN the public
schools nearly Steo. 900 Of county
ana state money that has not here-
tofors been aTailAbia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
TOO MANY HARVEsTERs CAME.
Practically All of Kansas Wheat is
in the Shock.

Although about 80 per cent Of the
Kansas wheat crop was in the shock
oor the stack last Saturday night the
influx of harvest hands is still on,
More than 900 men looking for har-
vest field Jobs were hauled into Wich-
tia and out again Sunday. And there
we're no Jobs for nine out OF ten
of the men who arrived in the wheat
belt last week.
This is the first time In many
years that the supply of harvest
hands has exceeded the demand"
said a Wichita passenger official.
This Is the first summer since l
have been selling tickets in Wichita
that we have not received appeals
for more men. Usually Great Bend,
Iarned, Pratt and other towns send
in delegations Of officers to round
up punches Of harvesters and take
them to the fields under careful
guard. Nothing Of the sort has occur
red this year.
1.-THE worst feature Of this over
supply of harvesters is that few men
numbered in the excess have money
to get back to their homes. The
average harvest hand comes to Kan
sas with only the clothes on his back
He expects to clean up $25 to $St
in a couple OF weeks and then beat
his way back home. This year 9
good many hundreds will not ONLY
have to walk or beat their way home
but they will return with empty
pocketbooks.
1.-THE harvesters this year have
come from as far east as indiana
and Ohio. Every unemployed work
ing man in the east seems to have
read the announcement a few week
ago that Kansas would need abou
| $4,000 harvesters this year. None
Of them saw the reports printed
early in June that no more could
be used.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
DICKINSON COUNTY HAD 45
AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Many From Here Take Short Course
In Cream Testing.

The State Agricultural College has
Just issued its annual catalogue. II
is book OF 335 yages, containing
Information of the college, names
@. students, faculty and other IN
teresting items. This catalogue will
be mailed to any address upon ap-
plication to President H. J. Wal
tiers, Box A, Manhattan, Kansas.
The Dickinson county students
listed are: Seniors: eileen "a.
Bushey, Robert A. Snlder, Samue'
s. Gross, Abilene; Mabel M. McKen'
zie, Solomon; ESTHER Meta Slider
Enterprise.
Juniors: Clifford H. Carr, Solo
mon; William H. Goldsmith, Acme
Ira T. Koogle, Chapman; Abner 3
Engle, Abilene.
Sophomore: Arthur Hall, Hope
Floyd Pattison, Harrington; Andrew
Goldsmith. Edwin Mcdonald, Abb
lene.
Freshmen: George Hill, Georg'
W. Pray, Hope; Eunice Curtiss, Abb
lene; Edward Dueker, Woodbine
David e. Gish, Acme; Leon W. Tay
Tor, Chapman; Ethel N. Vanderlip
Solomon.
Subfreshmen: Byron ]. Taylor
Raymond L. HollInger, Chapman
Edwin S. Fitzwater, Harold P. Haffa
George Jameson, Abilene; Paul 3
Ketchersld, Hope; Edward H. Cor
mack, Solomon.
Preparatory: William r. Holm
ger. Chapman; Ray H. Whitenach
Harrington.
Farmers short course: Arthu
R. hide, Hope.
Dairy short course: Walter VII
son, Carlton.
Short course for cream testing
j. NJ. Atnip, W. @. EngIe, F. F
Force, P. G. Hoffman, T. @. Kauff
man, ]. P. Lants, Michael Weber
Abilene; W. t. Daetweiler, Herring
ton; L. e. Eyth, Enterprise, q. W
Harmon, Roy P. Kaufman, Elmo
J. 8. Kaufman, John Meull, Hope
Ned Meek, Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
cor UP no ia.



Everybody agreed that It was not
here yesterday. Some Thermometers
went to lie in the shade, but the
government indicator at Enterprise
only reached 11S, The latter figure
was high enough, however. Inc
hot wind continued until about
o'clock this morning when q north
breeze relieved suffering humanity
ana sleep was possible. Today II
is nice and cool.
Highest previous heat record mere
tOy dssu es July Is, 4'si Iha'
year July had "a days with tenpera-
ture over 100 and June eight days
over 100 degrees.
Some Of the heat records for the
day are: Mcpherson ia. sAlira
ia, Manhattan 113, ConcoFdia Ito,
strong City Ill, Junction City III,
Emporia 1O6.
G.. G. Sterl MADE readings yes
terday of his thermometer which was
on the east side of his stone resi-
Jence under the porch and it showed
the following: 1 p. m. '1O4, 2 p. M
1O6, 8 p. m. 1O9, $3.50 p. m. ITO,
4 D. m. 10, $3.50 p. m. 1O7, z p, m.
104.
7 The growing crops and especially
corn seems to have gotten used to
dry hot weather and while it looked
pretty sick yesterday, today gives
no evidence Of having gone through
a furnace. OF course continued wea-
ther of this nature will blast ell
hopes of a corn crop.
Much Of the second alfalfa crop
is being left for seed and is in full
bloom, promising a big yield.
This morning light shower fell
although the clouds were heavy
enough to have given us down
pour. They seem to hate to part
with their moisture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
RALPH SPOTS TAKES
FINE UNIVERSITY PLACE

Chancellor Frank Strong has an
nounced that he has appointed Ralph
SPOTS to the position Of organizer
of the University extension work,
which position was created by the
board of regents at its recent meet
ing. The position is one Of res
possibility and 1t is no small honor
for Mr.. Spots to receive this ap-
pointment from the chancellor. The
Lawrence Journal says: SPOTS is
probably the most capable young
man on the hill that the chancellor
could have found and his action
will meet the universal approval of
the other students of the university,
as he has been known for some time
as the most popular student on the
hill.
This position will require the hold
er to travel over state, look after
the students who are taking their
extension work, secure new stu
dents, and in general to look after
the work of the department over
the state. He will secure new Ideas
and show how the courses can be
improved and will cooperate with
the teachers, womens clubs and
commercial organizations in giving
the correspondence students the
best possible results obtainable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
will bear interest at the regular rate.
Withdrawals.

The depositor at any time may
withdraw the whole or any part OF
the funds deposited to his credit
with any interest payable, by sur
rendering savings certificates proper
ly indorsed covering the amount OF
the desired withdrawal. The ac-
crued interest alone may be with
drawn when payable upon applica-
ton to the postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
HAY TO BE A DEDIoACY.
May Buy It in Cones Like Ice Cream
Pretty Soon.

The dry weather throughout the
west is not only boosting the prices
on vegetables and cereals bat also
the prices of hay. The drOuth has kill
ed the greater part Of the prairie
throughout Kansas or II the grass
has not been killed the growth has
been stunted. the crop viii be light
and Of an inferior grade. !. A. Pribble
Of the saiina Produce company sold
a car Of hay Saturday for delivery
10 Lincoln, Kan. he price was
S14.T5 a ton. In speaking Of the
sale Of the hay Mr.. Pribbls said;
THAT IL the highest price paid for
hay for q long time. But he price
Il not going to stop advancing yet
for there u going to Be only light
crop Of hay this ysar."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
MADE GOOD TINE FROM
LAWRENCE TO ABILENE

Five young men in a seven pas
senger Pierce-Arrow car made good
time from Lawrence to Abilene Sun
day afternoon. They left Lawrence
1870 miles away at 10 a. m. and
with many stops on the way arrived
here at Z p. m. They were W. 3
Maxson, Galveston; A. Kerchoff, R
d. Carter, D. S. HUT, Lawrence
A. Van James, Chicago. The. boyl
are bound for Denver and carry 9
complete camp outfit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

At his home on North Cedar street
at AIS yesterday afternoon NJ. W.
Mason died after q long Illness. The
deceased leaves q wife, two sons
and other relatives to mourn the
loss of q loving husband and father.
Funeral services Tuesday morning
at Q O'Clock from the Methodist
church, Rev. VIM. Balch officiating.
Obituary later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
HAS LEG BADLY CRUSHED.
Charles Homer Run Over by Backing
Separator.

While assisting in the moving OF
the threshing outfit belonging to A.
Baxter, Charles Horner was ser
iousIy injured this morning.
The outfit was being set up on
the Johntz farm southwest of town,
and in backing the separator unex-
pectedly one of the wheels ran over
Horner's right leg. He was imme'
diately brought to town hnd Dr.
Wilmer attended the injury. No
bones were broken but the flesh wat
badly bruised and mangled and some
time will elapse before he may use
it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
Pc. Splnners Coal Co.

To the Farmers and Hhreshers:
WEI say that have bought my
coal early and l am prepared now
any time to deliver Weir nut or Weir
lump, steam coal at prices satisfac-
tory to buyer and seller. win keep
man at yard to load your coal from
7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Your trade 80
licited.
P. E. soMMERs COAL co.
Abilene. Kan. 22d4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported b.
T. Z. Keel, AbstraetOr.

Eva K. Krelger and husband to Geo.
w. Matteson . "a feet lot II, lot
16, blk Al. HsringtOn, $4,000.
Lizzie J. Mccune and husband 70
Daniel MeBeth. " y ne 4 and eh
NV x and se X 14-1i-i, $500.
Jennie Amsoff to EdsAr Kirk, 5
acres in sw cor Of ne X 1s-is-4
81.
George w. Shook and wife to Char
les A. Etchsa. lots 9 and Z, blk ,
Abilene, tlsoo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
CITY COMMISSIONERS HEAR
HITCHING POST DISCUSSION

At the meeting of the city COM
missioners this morning the time
was taken up by the hitching post
question. Several businessmen made
talks and the matter was taken IN
der advisement. Only routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

Notice h hereby given that an ~
animation for tsachors' certificates
win b held at the Garfield school
Building. Abilene. on Friday. June 80
and Saturday, July 1, commencing
At I:so q n. Of each day.
W.0. sTEEN.
aidstaavat County superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
Privacy of AccOunts.

No person connected with the post
office department or the postal SER
vice is permitted to disclose the
name of any depositor or give any
information concerning an account
to any person other than the de-
positor himself unless directed to
do so by the postmaster general.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
Postal Savings Bonds.

A depositor will be permitted to
exchange the whole or any part OF
his deposit in sums of $40, $40, $50,
$50, 500, or multiples of 500 up
to, and including $500, In United
States registered or coupon bonds,
bearing interest at the rate OF two
and one-half per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually and redeem
able at the pleasure of the United
States after one year from date OF
issue, both principal and interest
payable twenty years from such date
in United States gold coin. Such
exchange may be made under date
Of January 1 and July OF each
year, provided such bonds are then
available. Savings deposits thus
converted into bonds are not count
ed as a part Of the maximum OF
$500 allowed one depositor, and
there is no limitation npOn the
amount of available postal savings
bonds which may be ultimately ac-
quired by a deposltor.
Further information concerning
the postal savings system may be OBJ
tanned by applying at the depository
window Of the Abilene post office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
silver CIV Man Alleged to Have Two
Wives aud Nani"d u
1hird.

SILVER CitN, y. NJ, March % Dep
nv sheriff Tom Moore returned To
silver City Monday from EddN ooun-
~ whore hr hud gone To get "a pris-
pn"r rs the name OF Bedford 4 Mon
asuo MuuaScu was indicted some
time since for higamy, bat had never
been apprchcndcd. According 20 the
charge. Monascu was married iu n
Paso, Texas. on May u, 1900 10 iicu-
Ian toN"il Later un he came a. sill
yer 'itN and on December ~, l9UN.
and without taking the trouble "a re-
lease himself from his former marital
obligations. hc was married 10 "a YOUNG
ladN "a tcntral, this county Ills pres
cncc at Hone, y. NJ was discovered
by letter written here making in
quirics concerning him aud II Is an
dorstood that he was uu the Ncrg" ~
another matrimonial alliance when
arrested While in Grant county
Mongsru followed his tradr as a paint
or II BIS NOR, than likely that tho
case viii De ururd over 10 an, Init
cd states authorities and not tried
under tho territorial statute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
lINi;p JOR TO IIII.

Thor. Be- ono Job IN the country
.r,mirus tu, services ~ o. Sto.oUU
man. bui which pays onl, $4,000 a.
year TIL, ipb BE- SECRETARY 80 tuc
president o' the United state urut
sc.,rt8r 90 the president is rot the
COLLECTION OF soft snaps that one might
think Tu, so.r,tot, 60 IN. president
is the srorcur, to the pooplr and
sometimes be- is Just about the pr,si-
dent OF the United states.
Prcsilcn, TAFT Del now cmplo,Ing his
third scoreut which points out the
dltnrulilra attending tho position.
Two secretaries Iu ouc term have been
,riod out. fzzlod and rclcRatcd to otn-
cr walks in ate II requires some
tact To- bee s,Dr,tnt, to IA" pr,sidr
and departmental officials mast b,
done frc1ucnu, but 30 must bc done
ia "a manner To- leave the impression
that IL has not been done 40 an.
Thcs" tso.o0o mon are hard 10 find
for - job paving ouN tt.o0o ~ year.
This rs especially tru, when II is
easter to hc member of the philip-
pm" commission the tariff board. o.
lame duck official or most any
thing elise IA tho government sctyic"
than secretary To- th" president. Ana
the worst of II b. the secretary may
not make tu. mistake that results IN
his unpopularity and subsequent rclc.
CATION. II MAY b, an 10, fault Of the
executive. Hence 30 is frequently the
dun OF Tho secretary to advise IN"
president, politely bat firmly upon
som" matter requiring the most dch-
cat. Tactics. ia" secretary TO the
president who can hold Ia. Job tor
an ortirc term and Keen from bccom-
ing the official goat rs big man.
lie H. sur, OF q bigger Job when h'
leaves the whit" Uous" than being
secretary tu the president That ~,
ct course. " de- makes good Few
make good
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
t'NNT Ion aNHDENI\,..

Tine season for discussing plans for
USING vacant .ly lots tor gard"nins
has arrived and it viii probably end
49, usual boo great deel of tain aIons
more or less impravtcabl. lines and
very l,tlo in tho wa, OF actual per
formanrt. Aud Sen II has been dem
opsttated b> experience iu other cit
los that she average glt, tot pruperl'
cultivated b. capable of producing not
only enough fresh vegetable. 10 sup-
ply the average family sii summer.
hut also durable foods. such a. sweet
and Irish potatoes that can hc stored
AWAY Tor winter use MANY families
would doubtless b. glad to ck. out
;ho purchasing power 81 their incomes
ia this WAY. bot the fatal obstacle To-
sucrcss appears to be lhoir INABILITY
80 get into touch with the owners Of
such property Ia order To obtain the
necessary permission for ts use 4
simple solution of the proposition
would be- for some civic organization.
AXE the civic improvement associa-
ton to establish communication with
the property owners, who IN some IN
stance are abscntccs. ana obtain per
mission te use the properties for gai
dcuing By worthy and responsible
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
COLE FAVORS BIG
PROJECT FOR
QUAY COUNTY
Government, Expert Will
Make Report on Expert.
mental Farm Near Tucum.
carl Buildings Progressing

special fo The Eyonina Herald
IUrtu.al. March 20 John s.
colo. ncid representative tor Tho
d,pum uO OF agriculture a Wash.
me 100 aho vas IN This ar, myostr
eating Hr conditions here with 10.
gHrl .o establishing an oxpeim, mt
farm a This point has returned 10
his station st Denver from where
be- WUl gu 90 South Dakota to con.
slider similar won. Nj. Cole win
recommend .ba tbc present terrific.
rial .arm ihrc. utD. east of Tucuu.
carl Jc taken over bt the national
government Who $3.50 appoint an oN.
pcU superintendent ana assistants
who Nil begin 'uo active testing OF
the soil ana other NU.a along scIcu.
ihc limos to dp'.Mn, what may be-
rNpocf.d here s. m i4IcomonL thc
local chamber 0i comm roo viii raise
q niece 1ry 81 500 Vlih which to
erect anothc. house ou 'hc farm. this
NOT being loo no" field of the GOV
eminent Al other oNpous. IS. how.
cNot. viii Do. me- b, them
NJ Cole W1s here la4 iJl and AZ
that time met with The chamber OF
comWIc. ana promised iu do all
possible 10 have the station oStuu.
llShpd here \ committee composed
at W T Buchnuau Joseph israel VI
u Goldonborg. " ~ Jones and T 4
Mu'h.nd was appointed So raise the
funds ton This cts,
Outside work is about completed
on the Norrnbois hotel and Rector
buildings. ana men are at work get.
ting the inside done for the plaster.
ors The mrfat roofing add greatly
to Do, Appearance o' tho hotel y
+ Caldwell, who ha, leased the no.
tel has announced that ne viii open
the place with dance and reception
about Ma, first Refreshments will
be- furnished 10, guests and the
rooms Viii be- thrown 0pcn FOR in.
spccuon Solid oah mission mtnituro
ana BRASS will Dc used throughout
the building
II is said that work viii begin soon
on 10, complete rcmodcling OF the
Local telephone ,yStem which was
recent, acquired Day the Bell people
from ! Il Nas.on Of this city. Two
panty lines will hc installed and IN.
rate Increased from $3.50 to s. u0 a
month for residence telephones The
material is now on The road 10 begin
the Improvement
\ D. titiOn Is being circulated here
10 obtain signatures to present 10 tho
city council asking Tor an election
under sections on" 10 Ten. chapter
.ighty'soVcn territorial Lave TO
adopt q form of the commission form
~ government The sections call COR
the choosing of q mayor aud tWo az.
dorm"n who shall corhucl jhr bust.
ness of IN, city About Zoo sigma.
turos of needed 800 have already
been obtained
W Il Slaughter. secretary OF the
Tncumcdri chamber nj commerce. Is
IN receipt OF n letter from MANI
laC;urer o. flour mills in the north,
inQnirlng as 20 The possibility Of 10.
eating mil, az his point There is
little wheai grown here but II II said
To be- cheaper 20 ship in this article
Than 10 pay freight on flour
\ masquerade BAH was given hy
the ladies of the Catholic church
Friday evening an the Evans opera
house This TOOK the place of the
regular Friday evening dance This
week a musical comedy company viii
occupy the house giving nightly
shows