davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
SA0RTHORN CATTLE
SALE ON FOR
THURSDAY
Best Stock Ever Seen in the
State Will Be Sold
Here.

At 10 O'Clock Thursday afternoon q
fine collection of pure bred North Da.
knta Shorthorn cattle. consigned by
the best breeders of the state. will be
sold at auction. The sale will take
place AZ Murray's livery barn. on Bel
mont avenue and Third street. Some
of the finest thoroughbred stock that
was ever in the state, will be on sale
tomorrow Fr"d Barclay Of Mason
City. Iowa. will act as s%uctioneer at
the sale. Some Very Well known
breeders are in the city and will b.
represented AZ tn" sale. Some of thu
men Who Will he present "a, the sale
arc: John Donn"llN and sons of Graf
ton. j. \. Power of Power. s. Fletcher
Of Matteson. w. NJ. Button and l.. g.
Butter of toorerStoWn. North Dakota.
The sale is 10 he held under tha
management of the North Dakota
breeders association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
Annual Festival of
Music Opens at Grand
Forks Auditorium TODAY

Joseph Schenke and Lucille Steven
son. all artists of national reputation.
Mr.. CzcrWonky and Mrs. Stevenson
are great favorites here and are cer-
tain to receive q genuine ovation upon
their temperance after an absence.
with the famous Pilgrims chorus from
"Tannhaeuser" sung by the Oratorio
society, w. w. Norton conductor.
The Membership.
Following Is the membership of the
chorus:
sopranas-Anna Anderson. Jennie
Anderson. Alice NJ. Armstrong. Mary
=. n. Black, Anna NJ. Carroll. kittie
Carroll. Violet Cassidy. Gertrude Cur
reN. RUBY a. Dawson. Eva Des Autels,
Bessie MeNay. Frances DUBOIS. Hazel
Dudrey. Louise Duggan, Sigrid Fag-
stad. Mrs. w. F.. Fuller. Ava GRADER.
Mrs. G. +. Guernsey. Esther Halgren,
Sophia c. Hanson. Selma l.. Hassell,
Mrs: j. s. Hatcher, Cecil Husband,
Rlkka J~orgenson. Kathryn King, Clara
koeneman. j. Louise Marcley, Grace
T.. McCallum. Mrs. A. S. McCracken.
Jessie Mcleod, Winnifred II. Owen,
Clara S. Peterson, Mrs. Leo NJ. Ras-
mussen. Margaret T. Rasmussen, Ma
bel w. Rice. Eva Roller. Eva Rorlie.
Zula Rowe. 1neN Ryan. Esther Is. Sims,
Mrs. VIM. S%orenson. Mrs. r. j. Spence.
Al''e S'lHson. sylvia NJ. Stone, Mrs.
Jean c: Taylor, Bessie Tharaldson.
Edna p. Wandered. Mrs. c. C. War
ner. Eliada Wehe. Frances Wells.
Ruth NJ. Wentz, Myrtle NJ. White, Mrs.
w. r. Whitby.
Altos-Ragnhild Anderson. Clara
Burman, Rose E. Carroll, Mrs. l.. p.
Co!born Mildred Corliss, Viola Coutts.
Belle Dudley. Mabel Evanson. Fannie
X. Frendberg. Nara &. Fuller, Clara
Hasen Florence Healy. Mrs. Fl. II.
Heaiy. Alice Henderly. Ella Hewitson.
nara kNale. Irma j. Mallory, Lila
Moheck. B. Nelma McCurry. Gertrude
Norman. Alta Olwin. Mrs. +. A. Par
sons. Mrs. f. a. Parsons. Lillian Paul
son. Mrs. g. Perrott. Louise Philion.
cara b. Pierce. Sadie T.Routzahn'
sarah j.. Savage. Vera Stinson. Elsie
Is: Van Camp. E. Van Dusen. Edith
Wardwell. L. Vessel. Mabel Wickle
Margaret 3. Williams. Belle n WI
son, Mrs. c. F. Wisner. Mrs. A.. l..
Tenors-A. H. Anderson. A. j.
6ecEer, Roy Benson. Howard Brown.
T.. r: Dickinson. Albin Eiland, c. F.
.'arNln: Harold s. Pond. Oscar j. SAN
ders. c. F. Weisbecker.
basses-L. j. Anderson. Geo. d
carroll. f. E. F'arrow. John Fiers
=. Z; Griess. Z. G. Griffith, Gerhart NJ
anderson. II. A. Hunter. NJ. B. Jack.
SON ). L. johnson. c. w. Nelson. s I
tease. Louis U. Rowland. A, H. Runse
Teo. s~turtevant. F.. T. Tufte, Jesse w
Iuttle, q. NJ. Williamson, II, %. Win.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
STORY Of S|DETRACNNG Of GOVERNOR
BURKE At BALTIMORE IS NOT CORRECT
Delegates Joy and Kelly Believe the Mandate of the Peo-
pie at the Primaries is Binding on the
Delegation.

The story published in a Fargo pa
per recently and sent out over the
state to the effect that Governor
name would not be presented
to the nationa democratic
ton as a candidate for the presidency,
seems not to have been founded i'm
fact. j. Nelson Kelly and Willis A.
Joy. both of this city, are delegates to
the convention. Both place no Gre
dence in the story.
In discussing the matter Mr.. Joy
said that the delegates were bound
by the Instructions of the people in
the primaries and it was the duty of
the delegates to rarry out these in
structions as near as they possibly
could. NO other course was honora-
bly, open to them. Mr.. Kelly was alike
positive that the Instructions of the
people were binding on the delegates
until there was III longer any moral
obligation resting upon them. or UNI
til they were released by Governor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Grand
Forks High School Alumni ~associa-
ton will he given mex Friday evening
at I o'clock in the knights Of Column
bus hall when the seniors will be the
guests of honor.
The members of the association
are urged to secure tickets before
Thursday evening as this will give the
banquet committee the names of
those who will attend the BANQUET
Tickets for the affair may be secured
from the following people:
Helen Taylor. Clara. Wolff. Burt
Crary, Lester Smith. Tudor Owen,
Nellie McMullen, Annabel Batten,
Helen Hayes, Selma Hassell, Jessie
Grassick. Edna Twamley, Annie Nc
llraith. Frances Templeton, E. o.
odegard. Walter schlosser. Arnold
Berg, John Moore.
Immediately after the banouet
those who wish to. may adjourn to
the dance hall. Special music has
been prepared for this part of the
program and a splendid program of
dances has been arranged.
The program of dances follows:
Two-step-Oh! You Beautiful Doll,
Waltz-Italian Serendae.
Two-step-Ragtime Violin.
Waltz-Ciribribin.
Two-step-Red Rose Rag.
Waltz-Harbor of Love.
Two-step-Everybody's DOM It..
Waltz-Spring Maid.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rag.
.WaltZ-Carnena.
= 'Two-step-Pittee Pottee.
Waltz-Pink Lady.
Two-step-Daly's Reel.
Waltz-Barcarolle.
:Maltz-Good Night. Dear.
The following elaborate r,a~,, h..
been prepared:
Fruit Cocktail Waters
Leg of Lamb Mashed Potatoes
Peas in Timbale Cases
Olives Rolls Mint Ice
Spring Salad Waters
Mousse Cakes
Cafe Nofr
been prepared by Rheinhart Kamp.
lin. president Of the alumni ~associa-
ton. and w. c. Stebbins. principal of
the high school. will preside as toast
The toasts program follows:
Toastmaster: Principal w. c..
.tebbins.
Observation-Disclosures J. Kamplin.
class Of 1908.
Response-Herman Wolff. class of
1912.
Old Contral-J. f. Turner. class Of
1891.
In the Days Of '97-T. b. Elton,
class of 1897.
After Thoughts - Eva Poupore.
class of. 1911. !
TO the Observation-Disclosures J..
Kelly. !. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
SOME SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Eight Districts in tho County Have
Filed List of Officers Elected
Last lNNsiiaN.

ONLY a few of the school districts
have reported the results of the cleo
ti"nS held Tuesday The following re-
turns We're secured at the office of
County Superintendent Miss Printl"-
Willie today:
Elooming. District a~o-1ngelpret
Hensrud, director: knute E~eckedahl,
treasurer.
Larilnore, District ifs. J. Rad
cliffe. director for three Years: -. $.
Phillip. director for one Year; John
w. SWensel. treasurer.
Angus. District 12oo-~Mat Bursett.
director; II. y. Nelson. treasurer.
Wileattield. District 63--J. II. Nc
tilvrey. director; Louis Olson. treas
urer.
Grace. ristrict s~7o0--John P. Sears,
director: Mary f. Wilcox. treasurer.
Ferry. District 9no-N. e. Nelson.
director: ole O. llaugen. treasurer.
GilhN. District 3S-AndreW Red
wing. director: Olaf s. Lund. treas
urer.
Allendalc. District Sill. A. Peter
Son. director: L. r. Spattord. treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
Five Marriage Licenses.

That June is the month of brides
was demonstrated at the office of
County Judge HasseL today. when five
applicants for positions as head of as
many homes asked for wedding H.
are as, follows: Clarence Warren of
Larimore n T~ruesdell Olson of Ada:
Joe Gregoire of Grand Forks and
B~urnedette Collette of Oakville; David
o. Meristuen and Lucy NJ. johnson,
both of Northwood; John Pensgaard
and Marie Grathe. both Of Grand,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

Burke. Both Of these gentlemen hold
that under the result of the prefer
entail vote in the state. the delegates
can not Sidetrack the governor: and
while they did not go So far as to say
so themselves, it is evident that they
believe that it is morally obligatory
on the state to present the governors
name in order that the party's choice
may be carried out.
Mr.. Kelly said: II feel that there
is only n way in which the North
Dakota delegates can avoid casting
their votes for Governor Burke. and
that is for the governor personally to
release them from their obligations
MIR. Joy concurred in this statement.
OF course neither of the gentlemen
presumed to speak for the entire del
esation. and only expressed their own
views on the matter. Neither of them
had heard anything of the contem-
plated dropping of the governor eX-
cept what had come from Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
Tonight's operate Program.

Overture to a Comedy of Shape
speare Schcinpiug
Violin Solo-"Rondo Capriccioso'..
Saint-SaenS
Richard Czerwonky
Dance of the Nymphs and Satyrs..
George Schumann
Tenor solo-Aria from Queen of
Sheba Lend me your aid. .Gounod
Joseph Schenke
Cello solo-Adagio from Concerto in
Willy Lamping
Soprano solo-Balatella from Pag-
liaccl Leonevallo.
Lucille Stevenson
Humoreske Demonstrated by Emil
cra,d Toll ,in fron, pvoral5
Lucille Stevenson. Messrs. Schcnke
n Council
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhaeuser
Grand Forks Oratorio Society
The sixth annual music festival
opened at the auditorium this after
with the popular program
given by the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra. Horatio Connell and Gene
We've Wheat. soloists. With a line
audience, despite the d~isagrceable
weather, and an orchestra which is
idol of the northwest, the appear
ance of Director Oberhoffer was greet
ed with the most intense enthusiasm.
The program was most enjoyable
throughout, the numbers being of a
nature to interest and educate the So
called unrnusical person. Most of the
were taken from the stand
ard repertoire of orchestras; the two
1ntermezzi from Wolf-Ferrari's opera
are. of cOuse. new and Grand Forks is
grateful to Mr.. Oberhoffer
for the opportunity. of hearing some
OF the music which has delighted the
opera goerS of the past winter. The
False Triste by Sibelius was
also greatly enioNed. the more so be-
cause of a greater familiarity with it.
due to its presentation by local mu-
sicians.
Horatio Council scored a success in
his Interpretation of the Verdi aria,
n Miss Wheat proved herself as
popular a favorite as ever and emin-
emily deserving of her reputation as
being one of the finest c%ontraltos on
the American concert stage.
The programs this evening and to-
are better than ever and if
The public could realize the wonder-
fui opportunity brought to its doors
auditorium would prove far too
small for the throngs waiting to be
The soloists for the evening are
Richard Czerwonky. Willy Lamping,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
Wyman lii CITY.

"A. Phelps wyman Of Minneapolis
was In the city yesterday on: his re-
turn trip from Winnipeg. Mr.. wy
man is the landscape architect who
designed the campus at the univer-
sity. He visited the parks of the city
n was very much pleased with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

Eorks; Henrick Hendricks and Bertha
~ a.. Nordengen. both of Northwood
me latter couple were married today
cram church. '' A"'h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
Invitations Ont.

Members of the Alumni association
of the local high school have issued in
for a banquet and dance,
will be given in Gies' hall Fri
day night in honor Of this years grad.
ating class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
To Improve .Aryi,,a Road

The board of county commissioners
continued their session at the court
house this morning. and took up sew
eral things of minor Importance. The
board decided to assist in the work of
lettering a road nea Arvilla. \. mum
ber OF routine matters. such as allow
ing bills. We're disposed of. While at
Mekinock yesterday afternoon, the
board located two bridges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

Occasionally there is an unusus
INSPECTOR who finds what he is paid
for looking for.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

Miss Lucy Spicer passed through
the city Wednesday morning on her
way to Gunnison where she is to re-
sumo her duties as a department di-
rector in the state normal school,
after a pleasant tour of the west
She visited at some length in Boise,
Idaho.
C. c. Brandt. who has been with
the Colorado & Southern road in
Fort Collins and other northern Colo
RADIO points for some years past, ar
rived in the city last Saturday and
will become a member of the depot
forces here at least until the fruit
rush is ended.
Reports have just reached this
city that Taylor B. Geer, who was
taken quite i'll a short time since
in Los Angeles. California. and
comreled to enter hospital in that
city. has recovered to such an ex-
tent that he is ncw on the way
home and will arrive in Delta on
either Saturday or Sunday.
The report has just come from
headquarters in Washington that
rural route carriers ara to get an
increase in pay. The increase, 1t -
estimated, is sufficient to swell the
OUTLAY of Uncle Sam at least $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w H Rutherford of Austin. depart
ed for Colorado Springs Tuesdsay to
look after property interests in that
city
H. II. Smith, the man who makes
the Austin Journal what it is. came
down last Saturday for two-days'
visit with Delta friends.
Miss Pearl Farney arrived from
Hastings. Nebraska, last week to
Join her family who settled on Ash
mesa about a year ago.
Mrs. Charles Sayre and daughter
Catherine, and Mrs. B. d. Sayre of
Guthrie Center, Iowa, were guests
last week at the Sayre home.
Good reports come from all sec
tions of Colorado, especially from
the agricultural, fruit growing and
stock raising districts.
George F. Wear came down from
Telluride the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Williams left
for Paonia Tuesday. where they will
assist in harvesting the fruit in one
of the big orchards.
Miss Laura Burgess arrived home
from Baltimore, Maryland, and othel
eastern cities where she visited for
several weeks, Wednesday evening.
Peache for sale at the old Childs
I nAT
bushel; Also ripe grapes and plums.
" A Hall. manager.
Services at St. Luke's church on
Sunday at S a. M. and / a. m. No
evening service.
|. C. T. Miller CT lever Surfa ce creek
brought the Independent nice box
, of peaches last Saturday, for which
the Miller family has our thanks.
B. p. Smith. NJ. r. Welch and E
]. Riohar6s ma6e an auto drive to
+ Mcntrose Wednesday evening to at
tend the Lindsey Ccstigan rally
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas made
an auto drive from their home at
Hotchkiss to Delta and return We'd
uesday.
Miss Elizabeth GWnther OF Hotch-
kiss. came in from a months visit
with friends in Denver Wednesday
aud proceeded TO her home that
evening.
The new bungalow residcere of DR.
c. II. Burgin. on Palmer street. Is
now about completed and will be
ready for occupancy as soon as the
heating plant is Installed.
Mrs Farnk Kuhn. accompanied b,
her son and daughter. Forest and
Goldana. left for their home In
Arkansas City. Kansas. Wednesda,
morning.
Mrs. Leonard Baird enteri aimed tn,
A. NJ z. club in very pleasing
manner "Wednesday afternoon Re
freshments were served as n CLOSING
feature.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

Bert Marshall and wife departed
for one of the big orchards near
Cory Saturday evening, where they
have a contract for boarding about
one hundred pickers and packers for
period of at least five or six
weeks.
Mr.. Alonzo Hattennauer and Miss
Goldie huntington, both of Delta.
were married at the home of the
bride in the west patr of town, at
2:3O, p. m. Sunday. September lat.
Rev. Anthony Jacobs. pastor of the
Baptist church, officiated.
Mrs. Albert Salisbury and Mrs.
Fred Trechter arrived home Tues
day morning from a three weeks
visit in Salt Lake City. They report
a pleasant time in the Mormon state
from the start TO the close of their
stay.
Twenty boys and girls came down
from Paonia Monday morning and
some twelve or fifteen Tuesday.
teing enroute to Palisade to take
part in the fruit harvest in that
section. The peach crop at Palisade
is about two weeks in advance of
the crop here and thus the pickers
and packers can work in both dis
t,fo
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer.
The independent is a pretty big
number this week.
lust received-First class line of
School Shoes at the Boston Store.
The Delta Trading Co. will offer
low prices on beddirg to the fruit
growers.
! Two notable events on September
go. Delta county fail opens and the
primary election is held.
Most of the candidates of all par
tics. state and county. are humping
themselves th,s week.
school girls. 1853 Main street. Phone
Garnet 1861.
Delta Best Flour. Per 100 lbs
$3.50; o. X. Flour-$2.7O. Deiat
Flour Mills. !
Geo. A. Nidy and family departed
for Pueblo Sunday. where they Will
remain during the winter.
School Shoes that cannot be beat
in price and quality, at the Boston
Store.
Editor McNally of the Tribune.
was in Denver on business the tore
part of this week.
Lost-A rear-end auto lamp. Re
turn to Turner & Hunfley's and get
reward.
n. ~ knr
Is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. II. Castle this week.
Mrs. ]. d. whitehurst arrived in
Delta Tuesday from 'Salida. and is
the guest Of her brother. +. J. Gil
lette and family.
A son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs
u Carsner OF Ash mesa. on August
81. 1912.
Delta Best Flour. per 100 lbs
s2.aO: o. X. Flour-$2.70. Delta
Flour Mills.
Fire proof desks have been re-
ceived for the new school house
being erected on Ash mesa
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W +. Brown OF California mesa
On Wednesday of last week.
Mrs Jennie Ritchey OF Des Moines
Iowa. arrived last Saturday for an
extended visit with the Miss Sayre.
Attorney X. A. King was an east
bound passenger for Denver Monday
evening for a visit with his folks.
Miss Grace Conklin will leave for
Boulder In a few days to resume her
studies at the University OF Colo
RADIO.
q Attorney Millard FairlT NIB was an
outgoing passenger for Hotchkiss
Tuesday evening. where he had legal
business.
A Progressive rally was held at
the opera house last night. Judge
Ben b. Lindsey and f. p. costigan
were the speakers.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

Doc Wade was a business visitor
in Montrcse and Colcna lat Satur-
day returning home Sunday evening.
A regular meeting of the w. r. C..
will be held Wednesday, Sept. 18th
at 2:3O p. M, at Odd Fellows hall.
ness.
Miss Glove Glenn, who has been
visiting her aunt in this city for
some months past, returned to her
home lin Pueblo the latter part OF
last week.
w. d. Emerson, district manager
ior the Mountain States Telephone
company and his wife. of Montrose'
were the guests of Delta friends on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Imogene Rummelle who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
c. T. White, for the past three
months, departed on Monday for her
home in Chicago.
Mrs. W. A. Hillman and little
daughter are the guests of relatives
and friends in Colorado Springs this
week, departing for that point on
Monday.
The first sugar beets of the sea-
son came in Monday and Tuesday for
shipment to the factory at Grand
Junction. The early varieties are
bringing a premium of 40c a ton.
Hon T. J. O'Donnell was here last
Friday evening from Denver to en-
list the support of Democrats in his
candidacy fer the United States
senate.
Miss Lola Briggs of Cedaredge. a
graduate of the Delta high school last
year, left Sunday morning for Gree
ley. where she is to attend the
staxe normal.
Mrs. Camilla Sanders and daught
Miss Helen. came home Sunday frc m
the latter's claim on the Horsefly,
where they had enjoyed an outing
of three weeks.
Lost-Between Lee Jacobs resi-
denoe and Delta. a black leather
tand bag. containing a gold locket
and other items. Finder leave at
this office and get reward.
Mrs. Frank Perkins and daughter
who have been the guests of Delta
frierds. were east-bound passengers
for their home in Salida Sunday
morning.
Manager Fletcher, of the Grand
junction Fruit Growers associa-
ton. thinks the good Elberta peach
g. will start off at 4oc to soc per
box.
Miss Winnie Ash was a west bcund
passenger for Les Angeles. Calf
ornia, Wednesday evening. She will
visit sister in that city and attend
normal school.
Edwin Claybaugn. captain CT the 10
k.al high school football team last
year, will leave either Saturday or
Sunday for Colorado Springs. where
! he is to enter Colorado College.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
Starting Large Orchard.

Over three thousand apple
trees of the Winesap, Jonathan,
Black Twig, Grimes Golden, and
York Imperial varieties, have re-
Gently been planted on the fruit
farm of j. E. Reisner, three
miles southeast of Shippensburg
along the old Baltimore road, GOV
ering about 60 acres of land, IL
acres Of which was cleared dur
ing the past two months.
Following the planting of the
new orchard Mr.. Reisner's bear
ing orchard consisting of over
600 large trees has been trimmed
and put in first class condition
for the coming season. Ship
pensburg Chronicle.
Editors note:-Mr. Reisner is
a brother of our townsm e n ,
Messrs, Geo. w. and J. G.. Refs
ner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
Miss Morton EntertainS Pupils.

On last Thursday evening three
sleds crowded to the utmost pass
ed through our town. Our curl
oslty was at once aroused to find
where these we'll behaved folks
were from, and on investigation
1t was found that about fifty of
the pupils of McGovern's school
were enroute to spend the even
ing with their teacher, Miss Joan
Morton. The teams were driven
by three of the patrons;lMr. Geo.
F1niff, Mr.. Clyde OFT, and Mr..
John Mackey.
What better proof would we
want than this of the perfec4 har'
mony existing among ons,
pupils, and teacher, of this big
school?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
Lives in Shannon, III.

The editor was much pleased a
few days ago, in receiving a let
ter from Harry Boerner, of Shan
non, Ill. Harry was the oldest
son of Adam and Amanda Grove
Boerner, who for many years liv-
ed in McConnellsburg, and then
went to Illinois. Harry began
his school work in the old Stone
House with Mrs. Sterrett, and
graduated" in the old Brick"
in the spring of 1881 under the
Editor of the NEWS. Among the
boys in the same school that win
ter were Walt Hoover, Frank
Sinner, Will Hays, Harry Gold
smith, Harry Thompson, Be n
Robinson, Will Greathead, Nick
Trout, Oscar Johnston, Harry
Linn and Leander Unger. Har-
ry's father is dead. His mother
although having passed her sew
entieth birthday, is very well.
Harry is afflicted with Bright's
Disease and locomotor ataxia, has
not been able to walk step for
four years, and lives in an inva-
lid chair.
Living next door to the Boer-
ners in Shannon, is Joseph War
ner who was reared down about
Webster Mills. Harry says that
Mr.. Warner is a retired farmer,
that he owns and lives in one of
the finest houses in that city, and
owns one of the finest farms a.
round the city.
The editor suggests that it
would be a gracious thing
for any of Harry's old school
m a tes or friends to remem-
ber him occasionally with a post
card or letter. His address is
Shannon, Illinois.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-15
For Information on Pests.

A great many persons write to
State Zoologist H. A. Surface, at
Harrisburg, making the request
for information in such a general
way that Prof. Surface finds it
impossible to give the definite in
formation that is needed. He
has, therefore, made special eff
fort to request correspondents to
be as specific or detailed as pos
sible in describing conditions, and
especially to be careful to send
specimens with inquiries. 1t is
necessary for him to know every
detail possible in order to be ac-
curate in his diagnosis.