davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
MAPS AS WINDOWS

c"lS Grated old maps of the world re-
produced rs glass transparencies in the
windows of the American Geograph-
zeal sbciety building in New York city
nrc btiug used by the society for per
mancht window decorations. Forty
Two lbapS selected TO represent the de-
vcoph cut of mapmaking from the
rrSt 30 the seventeenth century are
shown in tho windows Of the first floor
of the building On tho broadway and
one hundred and l'ifty-slxth street
sides
Ih1idca Of utilizing the windows for
map panspIronrics occurred to pr Ed
ward Luther Stevenson, ScCTctgFt-, Of
III" lIiSVani' &arirty Of america. He
SAW hat Tie budding with lis many
windi ~, r"rc.sgn tirhtN Of Sunlight.
wnioI made the windows well fitted
for bnSparcu.irs. and that tho trans
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

n m ISIS ELEANOR
SEN lover has At this
M ESs as "@I 'p Sa g W have
orphan aunt
w wise As soon complete the proposition There
called
s lovers into per saved There is ii
T. Arc n S s SS @ " e T1ns aS
nE you must have forctoug we must be patient o"' aunt ~
1 Of you has as ms$- %Ra YOU $50 we wa said the girl
right y the fund than had been
object to this match r, salary raise
g y ' s @ s p 4 f as yqs , couple ss
GPe has salary th VIII enable gent fund od easily have
YOU live without having me W" aside
E yoa Should have little n% s At ao e Gn n Of t.
n in case Of sickness or 9TH latter bgoono~s
% ] I"r n , one "e to na the fprPer AND wo
4xd think absolutely necessary and disappointed
Snowfall neither WHOA eleanor was twenty one ceo
~ % THat "n his @ san unt n sG iso f
ens- laws of prudence ,'
S sl ne ,.s s seeEsq had his
5s n ~ % ':;sSs; z. " " : sf - @ 4
Ms NY ~ Ss"g +sa" 0 e s& %S ss%s 81 eS S
SS SSf @ every eS 9Sg4s e eass ys ' these
s doe hi. PLAN lie said they {G i've
GAnoy@'l% the house paid FREQ. a
" %s sfS lES F q SaaG #ds a IS
& sss l Y ~ only sSs" fs tSsE Ts %Sa VI
otr ne wolf IL
permit nu Nc a rho or 1ins
s "@ s III " bs S he . D
81; 4. ~: 'l ~. !: Nh iIi: sa o.
J4is plssmok became next to ffeapQr il
thc6irl hng Of his hfr I'm
3 sr II ns s@ s 23os VIE 09 s miss Eg t" s
g one %
Hlanle ~ thrGs uf Std9k Id f iGye
kerry ap Hfc dbw his ono eHui<
Tic favnES bank ipg ought itre4 HNQrne
af after he paid 1hi rich That hod
deni rtbdit oc1fYFi hin
jug bonc dividends
Jc Swings i@pt whrc@Y drew nni Wont nN
trrcJ his &c
(ourJ
O. ~ tytsil iEt effRo4T Isrtt0 ysf9fYFFc W. hf'
Q,ntd of ali this ,unaA 1afkI haNy fifty and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Senior Bereanf Sunday .scboolLesson

Golden .TeXt,----Therc- came a voice
QUO. of the cioud, saying, This is my
voice was past Jesus was found alone
duke tx, 80, 90.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
The Aunt's Wisdom
BY TIMOTHY A. FORTUNE

? lSS ELEANOR HODGES when
barely seventeen had a lover,
George Bergen, two years her
senior. Miss Hodges, being an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
.IF YOU WANT SPRING. PIGS
eaea pi.s-se,ttt1se1soysss;SIy wb.r

1.-THE hog grower must manage TO
have the figs como" 1T the most tttsar-
ahlP season" both inspiring and fab.
The last Of February is not too early
for the spring pigs, and Sept. is about
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
.k....::.lHQ(l. .:::llsI1!Y,l':: :s.01h

biIiticS are prcmicr roincarc. Georges
Clcmonre;W, Paul DcSchnncI, Leon
1u$yTk,Syrr ''VSstrs%STTisSSooGt 'T rrd 5pp.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
ence. rfatS%esss I, acps6cfeSSt a., ,aaI'
boys gilmore than fifteen years Of age
e; $ S:;, E: ;;:0)::sss: ::a]SFf} '''

UNIoue PREHISTORIC RELIC I
A pei orated hnman tooth, used rs
an orna }nent by Y cave dweIleF is the,
especially interesting specimen in the
collectiSn Of relics Of prehistoric races
given II Yale museum by Professor G.
&. McSurdy, head Of the anthropo.
logical division,
,rhcss collections were gathered by
Professor McCurdy IN his tours %
England, France and Spain. At La
Connie c Jphoi ne apst'exptrhtion Of
a rayc3 who're the human tooth was
found. ~ s.gs JHst4 erpspsat, Of the
kind, as distinguished from those made
from the teeth or animals, ever recov-
cred ~ Enrope.gasgsFeN ssiteg y ~. 7s1s'Fa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
coLAoE FARMERS

CCLNAGE fNhMEHS
Thcfarm which was established last
sprinSby II number of Princeton uni.
vcrsitS studcuja who are paying their
own Expenses through college has
proves, such Il success that. next year
almosd 100 acres owned 10y the uni.
versitS will be TILED. The report for
the IGst year showed hat. thee pro-
ceeds bf the farm did little more than
countSn.balancc tho eXpenscs, hit the
farm SRas not pushed TO the limit as
regarded its productive capacity.
Fifteen students were given ON
ploynfnt from the LIST of June until
the nSihdle Of September and working
at,th(ratc of - cents an hour cIrned
an ayfyagc Of about ST. n, week ~,
Thrdc acres of pdt6tocs.' Ave acres
of bNans. 1000 tomato plants and
2o.OoIJ lunches Of celery were grown.
Thcs9I were disposed Of in the local
markS>. aud th{ late frbps Dire being
bougF by tho calftdha ing 34slafq
,sS g., ,s;s.. flF],af'' At hHtF
TO 8bNoe HuMANIraktahi ~
o"1 Scn 1s NE HtfsaiS FIJI s.
S %%% "GS eysoC'!q-Y9!ff :fs+$ :
Engl& landlords she proved. not by
srgun(bt0 dpO o. CEGt1 @O QA(
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
WAR ON TREATINo. HABIT

WAR ON TREATING, HABIT
",Whatll YOU havc|' Take some
thing" "Join me are phrases that may
soon became practically unknown In
Los Angeles if the movement started
there natcriali2cs into an ordinance
prohibiting treating. rs leaders Of the
crusade Eopc Go accomplish The treat
ing haht is Il distinctly american
shbrtcominG und ncrlGps' has enjoyed
lis widest scope in California In the
state treating. has. crown up with the
country. 90 10 speak. In thc early days
wbcnC mincrs' carried gold about in
pouches j & Yitt ain illslat 70 ,hc4 Hate to
akcptlF,akt NHNfk slA4-Hing the
rinyilatyn. and luapN, a Auap Iack in
NC 1by6orp drhS 'p5id for hts Frontiers
aoitapse ,YA!lskissg NJ
was mark of Ilp 'tIlCIIN had breeding
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30


weaR-eae-fsH- f.iss at-elsl,t-weaSs-e!d.
! The SONS ration is. cut -ioMa A. Least
one half for few days. Corn Is the
principal ration until the milk dries up
then the sows ere Fed literally on mid
dlngs and other feeds rich in protein
until the sows come in heat.
The object IS to have the hogs in
thriving condition when bred. They
should be bred by Nov 10 if the pigs
are to come in February. Ny records
show that my old sows do not, as Il
rule, require longer CESSATION period
than young sows. One year a young
sow not yet, n year old, 4 two-year-old
SOW and a six.year-old sow were all
bred on the same day, and all far
rowed pigs on the same date. | have
kept a record Of dates OF breeding and
Of narrowing for the past ten yedrS,
and three days is tho greatest variNi0h
in date Of farrowing shown lay these
records.
like to have my sows In good condi-
ton when the PIGS come. am not
much afraid OF getting them TOO fat.
but there Is quite difference between
the ordinary good condition and an
overfat sow sometimes think that
neglectful/hog owners use The too fat
theory ~ an excuse for their neglect
to care properly for their hogs Ameri-
On n A.y%ricultIlriSt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
ELECTRlFY PLANTS

ELEcTRlFY PLANTS
IN. Iymfil- J. Britcs, head Of thc e1-
pertinent section of the bureau of plant
industry, Is stri8ging electric wires
over aigovsrihnett garden on the Po-
tQmac river for the purpose Of raising
Taahts lfv theI aid OF electrfaG.It1Ie
will electrify onions and snap beans,
pete toes ara beps. 4ssGSss$se.s:,
For some time DR.. Briggs has been
I;1,, ,,,iyh nIncIrfoiEv IN fbar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31


ou' any Lhe.'on "ps
wee" u~eh'sei'e anu
interests e~oheer"'u'
VI Ens"i'.r! mas "U
"uSh cf''iciZ'u ]" .He ''ot %
O' i've years D0, '"e ~
nave come NOT IRON "'
Su'n'fS' uu' from I'll "'A'u'
u'ei NO" u"e DU''a"
A"'tn'' '',i''S
Tvs snare o' C'l'''''''' "u' VIZ" ''
4e''Nee ina "a
."e consumer anu not u 'nr p''
i"s mouse are III. '''"'S' o""'S'S
nave zee" "aue " So"re'e"' an.
uHOIassu observers mat tue ''uS'"'
meat Jaws
''''''u j" inc '"'s''s, u IT.. ''lN
CTS t"'"et Una" 'u' '"e p''''',''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31

the u which has built a large
dam aud reservoir near Wells and
Is storing the waters of Bishop
creek, one Of the principal streams
at the head Of the Humo,llt. 1t
is said that the company. which
mas a colonization projsc, near
ellis mas held hack the entire flow
of Bishop creek this year and that
this is one Of the principal reasons
that the Hunboldt river Is now so
oN at E.aselnck that tn ranchers
there have not sufficient water to
irrigate their crops. The conten-
ton OF the Loyelock water users is
that their rights beng older by
many years, they are entitled to
the water which the Pacific Recla-
nation company Is h0l ing back
and they are seeking to have the
defendant company permanently
restrained from storing the water
of Bishop creek. thus depriviag
the plaintiffs of what legally
belongs to them by reason Of
prior appropriation.
The case is without doubt one Of
the most imD0rfant yyafar suits
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31

small Patch IN Heart Of CITY Of Lon
don Is One Of Capitals
Curiosittrs

lhcro are many curious things
about the Bank OF England. but among
them how many know that l, posses.
ses a respectable garden II is go DO
round Just inside tie Tnroldu.cIlp
street entrance on 'to left hand side
This Old fashioned garden nr. 4
fountain In she center gruycIrd .urns
u a couple Of trees the whole form
lhE q quadrangle with the DauG burlI
ing running all round
lts history IS a ,uiioaR n I'm rcai
ny this garden rs 'ho cuurchytrd OF
the vanished Church Of ~ CHrtsro-
pher-Ie Stock. which used 10 stand
"h"T" the Mansion House now is
On" reason Why the church was
pulled down was bornusc ItE tnwpr
completely overlooked the bank. and
II was feared that # would be q dan.
ger tn the "Old Lady" Il tho church
whs occupied by rioters
As III" bank occupies tie site Of tho
en'ir" parrish Of - CHRISTOPHER 10
H'"ck II n said that my freeman OF
INC city can claim admission 10 the
ola garden But ag ~ matter NJ fact
my u who cares 10 see II may do so
curing business hours and II Is we'll
worth a visit. Il only for the Tact that
II IS tho most valuable garden In tho
world
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
AGAINST DIVORCE
AND OTHER EVILS

The Sunday School associate.
that met in Reno Monday
cluded its business Wc6nasd..
Afternoon ana adjourned. The ~.
ISOLATION adopted "a lengthy So, =,
resolutions. among which are ~.
following:
Resolved. that we express or,
deep sympathy to the familia,
and friends of tue recent Titsni.
disaster, and we pray God that hi,
severe lesson may tend to such le,.
islation as will provide CREATE,
safety in travel at sea.
Resolved. that it is Ihe prayer Of
this association tina order No. sol
by the United States Indian CON.
missioner be allowed 10y the prs.i.
dent to go into effect.
Resolved, that We commend ,he
officers in the various counties NJ
the state for their noble effort,
for the enforcement of the anti.
gambling law.
Resolved. that We instruct our
executive comittee To inpIure the
next spsSinn uf tho stzfr 1..,-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION

. H# ##.
a few months ago attention was
called to the fact that the borax
trust and other interests unfriendly
to Dr. Wiley in criticiaing tbn ex.
chef of the Bureau Of Chemistry.
took occasion TO laud the bureau
Of Animal Industry. The latter
bureau has charge of examining
the mCat'suppliCs of the country.
and the argument of the anti Wiley
forces was That, while the Bureau
of Chemistry has had q sOacwhat
stormy career, the BUreau Of Animal
Industry was conducted "withOut
friction" IL was suggested at the
time t1at any department of gov
eminent service. supposed to be
operated IN the interest of the
public, which got along without
friction vas to be viewed with
suspicion. Recent developments
seem TO the journal Of the Ameri.
al Medical Association to point TO
the source Of the lubricant which
has permitted the Bureau of
Animal Industry to operate with.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY

A dozen or more persons lave
claimed the distinction Of having
sugge ted MenJriII day. Mrs.
John H. Morgan Of Atlant5. Ga,
ia 1866, issued a call for a meet
ing at which arrangements were
made for memorial services for
those who had fallea in battle. At
that time flowers and conveyances
were llxurics. but the women
gathered wild blossoms 10 the
woods and with these and afoot
they left at an appointed hour tor
the cemeteries in their communal
ties. regardless of distance and
fatigue. Tne south then was
under martial law and public
| speaking was prohibited. 4 simpl"
| service of song and PRAYER took
the place Of the present oratiuns
and eulogi,s.
Then the flowers Of the woods
we're tcudcrly laid upon the
graves OF the sleeping heroes.
Although southern women had
been honoring their deceased
veterans, General Logan order in
1865 "a clrrly instituted Memorial
DAY as an annual fixture. General
L.gau's widow has said:
In the winter of Io67-S Charles
L. WILSON,. d warn friend of Cen
rraI Logan. came here Ito Wash
iag.oal 10 ylsi, US and expressed a
desire to ste some of. the battle.
fields of Virginia. On account of
the demands of his senatorial work
al i1, Ii an the general could not
leave Washington. and | therefore
accompanied Mr.. Wilson on a tour
among some Of the famous battle
grounds. Ia a Confederate ccme-
terry We saw flowers on many of
the graves, and it was suggested
that 1t would be a beautiful thing
if the graves Of Union soldiers
could be So decorated. On our
,cturu this Confederate decoration
was mentioned to General Logan,
and, after a few minutes of
thoapht. he SAID il would be a
lovely and fitting memorial Of the
dead soldiers if a special day could
bee set apart for a formal and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
COASUMMATE "EFFRONTERY

The directors of the White Star
line which owned the Inflated
Titanic, have just issued the COM
pany's annual report. Dividends
TO ihc amount Of 60 per cent were
paid IN 1871. The less Of the
Titanic is alluded to and in that
Immediate connection the director,
make this announcement: "Thcy
take the opportunity Of stating
that, as in the past, nothing shall
hc wanting in efforts To protect,
those who travel on the steamers
oil The White Star line by having
every p]rccaution taken to insure
safety With the warning sen,
to Captain Smith concerning zee.
bcrgs. and his failure TO heed
them' and the inadequate lifc.boot
equipment of the big ship still
fresh in mind. the words Of tho
"hlle star line directors appear rs
the very acnc Of consumma,o
'iiront"ry, Goldfcld Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
MINING OUTLOOK IN Nevada

Nevada is coming into its own
again. This great mining State
has this habit. and come boom
times. periods of panic and depres-
sion, its marvellous mineral
resources cannot go unrecOgnizpd
for any length of time says the
Salt Lake Mining Review. Mining
in this State was in its zenith
during the Comstock era, cotem.
porary with which history was
making IN such famous old camps
as Phoebe, Hamilton, Ward,
OsceoIa, Cherry Greek. Austin,
Eureka, Aurora, Aurum, Battle
Mountain. G lena, at the present
inc practically a5audond and
deserted. Still although the early
pioneers had given Nevada a
pretty thorough going over the
fact has been very clearly demon
strated, during the past ten or
fifteen years, that but a tithIng OF
its great mineral resources had
been discovered, or ever dreamed
Of. This was clearly shown when
ToEopah was discovered, and be-
came an established fact with the
finding of Guldfeld; the uncover
ing of gold and copper, silver and
lead at a hundred different points
in the State, and by the establish.
ment of new camps in
almost every county and section of
the old "Battleborn" common
wealth.
Notwithstanding the excite
ment following these wonderful
discoveries, the panic Of 1907
called a halt in mining operations.
in mining investments, in Nevada
as well as through ut all of the
mining districts of the West and
for a while capital sought an outlet
through other channels. Now,
however, mining is in the
ascendancy again and an appreci-
able inrr ease in interest is being
ssaken in Nevada mining camps,
points of special interest being
Tonopah, Goldfeld, National,
Phoebe. Gold Circle. Seven
Troughs, Manhattan, Winnemucca,
Bullion, Eureka, Austin. and "A
large number Of districts which
offer splendid inducements for
systematic and intelligent opera
ton and dev clopment.
The dividend paying records
being made by Nevada mines is
having a most beneficial effect
upon the mining Industry Of the
State and a showing such as this
appeals most strongly to capital.
lists and investors who ale now
visiting the different camps sinely
and in pairs closing drpis and
making examinations wherever
there is = possibility of getting an
even break with-.mine owners and
projectors.
The interest now being mani.
tested in mining in Nevada will
not be followed by booms and
stampedes, as of ycre; for mining,
in the State, mas now settled down
to a permanent substantial basis.
But the industry is growing by
leaps and bounds however. ard the
e a future will witness an activity
in our sister State that will eclipse
that of eight or ten years ago.
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
WATER CASE IS
VERY IMPORTANT

The Lovelock water case is still
occupying the attention Of Judge
Quicker of the District Court and
the present hearing may not be
finished this week as the attorneys
for each side are c%ontesting every
point.
Yesterday the taking Of tcsti.
mony OF behalf of the defendant,
the Pacific Reclamation company,
was commenced. This company is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
II WIS . vat. Not an n....

ono day Mildred. who 10
bcr m"u,''a Old. came out and, a,
gc, E ','gef had gone down tow 70
coror y n'" nat. I asked her vino,
ga f. W"'her's hat was s,IG.
mo-, ., ffo,n. blue white rod
orarn. Sic answered 4, air,, ",
'''"f'' It's a hat "-Cbtc,eo I,n' no
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC

Having sold my business in EIko,
| request aft who arc owing me to
call at the old stand and settle
their accounts.
Dave Casper
Elko, Nevada. May lG, 1879.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31

fellow '''' Wy poor
Prisoner fluy
Visitor uhoucbtmuyI -urd,,
icy a. NJ tho trlaI7 o
r%t'.o""r foa, bm, tho Judge g,y.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
4 Hard Job

" u easy 10 hustle
From morn uIi night.
hHi ~ hnrh in do nothing
And DO n rght
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31

what rUIOt ID that very styusb .,,,,
Of Anna 50 fs
Electric Uiuo
"iua, accounts tor It's being so s,pp.
ding
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
Horso and Hen

1t takes q blacksmith to shoe
morse. but anybody can shoe a hen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
Ontsaaonanis

DID your friend nave a good fin.
on his hunting rrip2"
No. didn enjoy himself NJ ou
The guluos got pCevish about bt,
shooting So many OF thom for GAM,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31

Catered at the 2lEo pos,oriee ortrazSmisSio
through the mails as second-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION 7

Six IOaths ............. - 90
For any period uader six mouths. s5genI,
per mouth. Payable in advaace Delivered uy
carrier 10 Elko at 80 cent. per month or =
,ents per week. Issued every aftcraoou, SUI
days excepted.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-05
WANjCCF NOTES.

The much tai.ieu of debate was pul!
ed off last Saturday, peacably, without
any dynamiting or bloodshed and re-
suited in victory for Senator La
Toilette for next president r. C.JohH-
son, Henry Brown and Tom Morrow
were The speakers for La Toilette
and Mr.. and Mrs De Merchant for
1'ebs. The judges were Mrs. George
Wood and Marcus DAILY.
r. c. Johnson, the mail carrier,
claims he is again floating between
Heaven and earth, the same as he
vas a year ago. there being three feet
OF snow in places.
We understand there is going to be
a number of weddings in this neck OF
the woods in tha near future. Wha;
is the matter with the rest of you fe'
lows who are fighting your own bat
ties?
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-05
WE DON'T WANT YOUR BUSINESS

Just because we are a home institu-
ton that believes in keeping money
at home, but because our trees are the
best. The rancher may want the
cheapest, but the orchardist wants the
best The fact that a very large per-
centage of the trees planted in the
Wnatchee district and the Okanogan
are from the Wenatchee Valley Nurs-
cries proves our claim to have the best
stock. We can fill all your wants and
save you money, too. You can see us
and our stock any time. Trees are de-
livered the day you are ready for
them, and we can insure that our
stock will produce, not barren but
bearing trees. We will appreciate
your business.
Wenatchee Valley Nursery Co.
Dooley P. Wheeler. Okanogan Repre-
sentative, Manager Oroville Branch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-05
ANTWYNE VALLEY NEWS.

Bonaparte Grange gave mask ball
on Christmas night, which was a Sue
cess in every way Over two hundred
people were present who danced un
calmly lunch at midnight. consisting
of sandwiches, cake and coffee. Sleigh
ing was good IN the river and fifty
people came up from Tonasket and
vicinity. Many were down from Ha-
villain, and from 2cnaparte and Tunk
creeks. Among those from a distance
the floor were VI and Mrs. Jack Pal
ner, of Havillah: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
cannon, of Anglin; Mr. and Mrs. Matt
V. Picken, of T0pasket Walter Crysp
Of Anglin; r. L. Picken, of Tonaske1,
and Miss Minerva Stever, of Oroville.
Henry Staples, CT Loomis, is feed
ing his cattle in Antoine valley this
winter, having bought hay of Henry
Hazelhurst.
Floyd Wickersham is on the south
half buying cattle to which he will
feed his hay.
There is now /. inches of snow and
cattle men are beginning to feed.
Scott Harrison is confined to the
house with very persistent attack of
rheumatism.
The Siwash creek Sunday school
gave a Christmas tree to the children
Of the neighborhood in the Grange hall
December %. The hall was tastily
decorated for the occasion by the la
dies and very interesting program
was rendered. From appearances the
children believed at the close that
Christmas is indced day of cheer.
The Rev. A. u. Kinzer closed the
year by preaching a Christmas sermon
December %, and mas left for his home
on the sound. Tie church held it's
annual election of officers after the
services, and g. l.. Crist was elected
secretary and treasurer; Claude Bar
ker deacon; Mrs Chas. McCabe dea-
coness, and s. l. Nerriman and l.. l..
Brattain, trustees A resolution was
adopted commencing Rev. Kinzer for
his work in the church and asking
that he be returned next year.