davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

situations against her until had pos
tive knowledge Of their truth. He
listened silently, growing suddenly
sober at my warmth, and when l had
finished addressed me with mollify-
ing pat upon the back
"whew! / didn't think you were
going to get so warmed mp over lit
tie hing like that. But you may be
sure I have no desire to disparage
your lady. / told you to start with
that l knew almost nothing about her
except by hearsay, and you know as
well as I do what that sort OF evi-
dence is worth. They won't listen to
It IN law. She may be pure gold for
all know; but was Just warning
you to keep your guard up until you
have tented her out. But now I'll tell
you something which / do know 10
be a fact. II you expect to hold q
princess, you have got to be a prince
of good fellows yourself and go out
and buy her a new castle every few
DAYS. Furthermore. In this case, you
are going to run up against q real
dragon" / smiled
Dragons always get the worst OF
It in the story books; IRE, SMOKE ana
all" | returned with touch OF sar-
casm. But Bruce seemed very much
In earnest.
well, you won't ind this one any
fairy tale beast that you can chop up
with a tin sword. He is an up-to-date'
high-geared. sixty-horse power, mile-a'
minute juggernaut, and you had better
keep out of his way or youu gen
smashed"
And the dragon Is whof
Richard Mackay. boodler prince
and political boss who was indicted
nv the grand jury In connection WIZ
that thirty-million dollar franchise
grab from the atty: and who ~ SONS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

this manner when the front door ben
rang sharply. and as Mrs. Tebbets
was in the midst Of her own trouble
with my uncle. I went below to an
swer It. Swinging the door open
saw on the step before me my old
friend, William LeDuc, whom ] had
not seen in ages. Heartily ] graspeo
him by the hand, and dragged him
within.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

Faith looks to the future. There IL
danger that we shall forget this. and
make ourselves miserable over the
sorrows and failures Of the past. when
we should be looking with confidence
to the possibilities Of the future.
True Christian faith leads ever to ar
enlargement, an unfolding future.
Christians should have their faces to
the morning. they shonld front the
sunshine. They should look up. and
GOT down, forward and not backward
He Is faithful that hath promised.
yea. I viii uphold thee with mine
own right hand
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

pies" has been unpleasantly recalled
to English people recently by a report
Of the medical officer Of Finsbury Do
scribing the discovery Of cat IN Q
consignment Of 0stend rabbits. Ihs
cat, fat, sleek, well-matured AM.
NAL, weighing about four pounds.
says the doctor. had been decapitat
ed, its tail removed and its carcass
had been dextrously attached to the
emaciated head OF . rabbit, sewn on
by ordinary gray thread On pre-
yious occasion three carcassss OF cat
rabbit had been connscsted In hk'
msuner."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

Of making sausage: ~Pyggs in sawse
savage" or pigs with sage sauce.
take pyggs yskaldid (scalded) and
quarter them and seeth them in water
and salt; take them and let them kele
(cool); take parsel parsley, sawge
(sage) and grynde it with brede and
yolkes Of ayren (eggs) harde ysode
Cooled; temper It with vinegar
somewhat thick. and lay the Dyes
in a vessel and the sewe onoward
(the sauce over them), and serve It
forth" Take pyggs" Is pretty good;
size or number seems Of no conse-
quence.-New York Press
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

A exclusive union among the pris-
At the Pentbridge penal es-
.u.ntment Victoria, Aus. formed to
'seou an undesirable convict has
-o'e' successful. and the man has
- transferred to another prison.
g man had previously served sen
ee n the same prison, and because
ln conduct at the time the other
'es would have nothing to do
~ nm. A soon as the convict en-
one q the shops" the other
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
Convicts Instituted Boycott

men would Immediately drop their
tools. resuming work when he left. An
oficial inquiry was held. and after a
spokesman had put the case OF the
convicts to the commissioner the ring
leaders were sentenced to two days
Imprisonment. The next day, how
ever. the undesirable" was trans
ferred to another prison.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
cnAprER lII-tc0ntInued.l

ny Godl Ny Godi Forty thou
rna dollars CT money that / toiled
"a schsmed and saved for gone into
b, pockets Of loafing thieves. And
/ vss going to put 1t in the bank
De FIRST thing Monday morning. Oh.
n tsrrible- terrible" He fell to roll
h hls head and cracking the joints
Z rs fingers In his mental agony as
ns ooncers looked down upon him in
rirzled pity and contempt. Present
: h recovered himself with q start
"a demanded to know about his pa
~: ana this time ] was glad to be
de 70 ten him that 50 far a. had
o1ssrved IN my hasty scrutiny, moth
ks hz1 been taken but the money.
r. seemed q tribe relieved for the
moment at this information. but soon
IN hack into his lamentings. II was
~ q the most lamentable sights
Oct ever looked upon. exhibiting
= 4 did all that was deplorsble In
n nature. The captain cleared his
1rost and began his examination.
We have made q thorough inspec-
In Of the premises and cannot ind
Dat anything outside of the front
loonz has been tempered with. All
1e windows Of the unused lower por-
11 srs nailed down and the shutters
nzls1sd from the inside. The burglar
kszn ID In perfect order and would
M notified the station had anything
Ee1 forced open. The locks on the
SON have not been broken. and they
~ Of an intricate Yale pattern that
ruld not have been picked. Every
ing goes to show that whoever en-
trst dic 20 BY means OF a key to the
co1t door, since the rear door was
<1'sd Rom the inside. II he did not
mock the front door It must have
IN left open. or else he was Sc.
s''et IN the house beforehand" He
n'1ed to Mrs. rebbets. "Areyou sure
A everything was locked up last
<z1k when you retired and that NO
<o'ter was secrsted anywheref" She
M icrth eagerly.
And indeed am. SIR. was down
u Oil the evening. and II the front
80 hac been open by 30 much as q
1k ! would have known II. / al
M notice such things. And there
~ no. anybody in the house besides
hailiday and myself. either.
-'R ne whole place yesterday after
90 closets and all. II anybody had
81 nnder the beds my broom would
found him quick enough, the
t'e Noting these facts in hii
'norandum book the officer contin
- Scientifically:
Inen Il comes down to this. Who
~ oid this must have done so b.
80. o. key to the front door. Tn,
|. aoor Is still securely bolted from
inside. and your housekeeper say
~. aAs not had occasion to use 1
morning. Therefore, 1t still re
ss It was during the night TIT
windows are securely fastened
upper ones could not have beel
- sumciently to admit a persol
- setting on The burglar alarm
sre are no other means Of en-
- II could not have been don,
TAere really seemed n.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
SYNOPSIS.

,,.>r Haliiday, q misery millionaire.
s-1nd gagEed, bound and insensible IN
4 room. his safe riied and s4o'vV miss.
= "A. rrphsW Tom. Living in the same
,.uSa are other relatives. reckless Bruce
q 1's9V and pretty Clare Winton. Bruce,
~ 4 4 bond broker, has been trying 70
~ ri6.oo0 10 put through a deal end
~ himself from finacial ruin. He mas
s-,I'sd 10 his misery uncle ana 70 otners
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
Brother Actors Took His Part

was promptly discharged and boycott
ted by the Association Of Austrian
Actors. which has now. according to
It's published statement. formally
withdrawn its boycott, having been a.
sured that the honorable apology to
the comedian was satisfactory and
made further drastic measures IN
necessary"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

told. that reveal
God to us besides
the Bible; Q. g.,
the book Of ma
ture. and the book
Of providence. We
admit that nature
reveals God to US.
That the heavens
declare the glory
Of God, and the
armament shows
his handiwork, we
do not for a mo-
ment deny. Ma
ture is vocal with
theology. Nor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

TExr.-An scripture is given by In
spiration OF God. and In profitable for
doctrine. for rsproof. for correction. for
instruction in righteousness.-2 Tim sis.
The Bible is the Book Of God and re-
ligion. There are other books. we are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

means unknown 70 me escaped TIA
cell that he ought to garnish." hs'
shot over his shoulder as he turned
away.
Thank you ever 30 much" rs
torted-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
rheIr cIass.

what would you call authors o.
sviationT
well. unless they 90 up In zero
them a. unds-w<lfsrsL-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

Il should think It would be bad
for the succession Of Q kingdom u
have q bald-hsaded ruler"
why sol"
because he has no heir apparent
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

Old Method Of Making Sausage.
Here Il the old King Richard II. way
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

Cat Consigned ~ Rabbit.
Sam weIlsr's observation on @vesi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
SELLS-FLOTO
COMING

TIE people Ci tAe eirc1s are alEaFz
booking for neH features ard so manT
have been introduced "a yszn g0ne
p into tits particular fern s enter
taiament that & woud seem indeed As
Z ingenuity and originality sa5 been
exhausted But the sels-Fi1ta cireaz
Nhieh plays here tcr q single days
engagement on weinesF sF. 0as0bar
81 has un lis program cne nam u
which is aal sliialiT 4 novelty X *
satrgdueed primarily As & HeTessF aci
ID which a horse hitclea to an ord.n-
arr landau carrying two passengers
is driven into the ring At frat ale
animal refuses 10 move and rhan urs
ed b. bis driver. kicks shat i1airl5uai
clean Of bis SCH back upoa the lzds
ard gentleman seated in tha carriage
The animal then kicks himself out n
tie harness ana after gaiioping wgldl5
around the ring several times. winds
d. by Jumping over the Yeaicle and it:
occupants
TIE act in itseR. Is what is teFma5
3 scream in the shoE world, ard far
thar demonstrates the m4rFeloss POS
sibiiities d horse training. which. il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28


Preserve me. o God i0T ia thee %
! put ny trust
o ~ soaL ihou last said unto lae
Lord. Thoa art my Lord. M good
ness extendeih not 10 thee:
But to the saints that are in the
earth. ana 10 tAe excellent iA aaom
IS al M delight
Their sorrow shall be multiplied
that hasten after another god their
drink offerings Of blood wiz ] 10.
offer. nor take up their names into my
lips.
The lines are fallen unto ne la
pleasant places yea, / have a goods
heritage
vln bless the Lord. who hata
given ne in the night seasons
/ have set the Lord always before
ne. because he is at my right hand
! shan not Be moved.
Therefore my heart is glad. and n5
glory resoioeth. ny nesa also shal
rest IN ho7e
For thou Hilt not leave ny s0ui g
he'll; neither Nilt thou suffer thial
HOLY One to see corrupti0n
Thoa viii shew Ba the path oa life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

out the country are contemplating
putting in washing machines. thinking
h WiH be popular to serve their
customers with clean money So far
As We are EeraonallY concerned. they
need not bother about washing ours
iHst 50 ve get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
mlNsTRELs MAKE coon.

J, n Bushy's Ministries qlayed 10 q
crowded tsBt Last nlgAt. They were
b. far the finest minstrel treape thar
ever visited our city under canvas.
Anyone who likes minstrel shows couii
30, help but be pleased az heir sing
ing and dancing. WAlch Eas gTeetei
b round after round Of applause. Tie
shoE IS new. clean and up-io-sate. ~
plete with new songs, and certainly
deserved the excellent patronage wh
It received.--Alva Daily NeWs
At Chlckasha Monday. September a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
sSs&sS@SSSpssses :
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. :
Compiled By tho Grady County
Abstract Company, ff71z
North Third Street.

a j sald0ck 10 Ella g Waidock
2ri3, 1880; sW ~ Sac si-lef
]. n MIls and wife 70 ~ J Don.
gan. s-zelz. sl; lots ~, l7, IS, block
81. Alex
O. P. Il Radeaill and wife y Jessie
DllIard. s-lI-l2. $780, " Z ny zzs
SW sW 1858.
l. A. Saunders and wife to s Q.
Marrs. zzQ7. lots IS. block So. Gaiek.
azha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
oEecaATIc TICKET.


oEHocEATIc TICKET.
9 EE
y WOODROW WILSON
= q NsE Isney.
. Fer Use President
. THOMAS MARSHALL
a 10 Indiana
, Fur uzte5 States Senate
. RQBT Il OWEN.
2 F- caesa Commissioner
= JACK love
: Fur Tasce q su1reme Court
= JOHN 3. TURNER
. EaF Jzags d Criminal Court q
. AFrezs
. HENRY 81 FURMAN.
. Fer C1agrass-an. STA DE.rlcE
. SCOTT FERRIs
a Fo- rorrrnsHwer AZ E,arrs
q w u rruv
IA Tn
= eide Weaver
> FsT RszrezeutznTes
R7DDLE
3 TT BROWN
: Fs oosv cou-issiorsrs
. Ds.rst
Ed PARRISH
q r
I'D rHAsTAfN
. r
SELL PrRsrEY
3 Fo- Cy Judge
NJ WILLIAMS
= F~ eHK
LEWIS
. For Coasv stso-rey
. OsC4R SIMPSON
= Fa- rn-sr r1s-k
70 FP BRADLEY
% F~ crsr< r,,.+ret Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

Men. when they love. lore
Hith ; dogiiks fdsli.y" ehe--"0nly
wAsH thsfs 1ap1ens % be- q nuunv
ore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
EXPRESS PscKAeETTEs.



y z said thar i9FsFs cannot kisS ~
t1tllc in Russia Vel, WnO wants 10
Uncle 81 says fAat ais Eiie says she
has eaoasA e sorry about ~itAo1t
wearing whlte shoes.
must Be getting pretty good when train
robbers begin e operate On the Mis-
sour Pacific.
IN Kansas CITY Ready Aoney ~
tsrs i would Be received with much
enthusiasm in May places IN Okla
bona
Shawnee has oPeaed an Old lash
ioned apple store L i yin have some
en1oy thls luscious iruit during the
winter months fuzt ahead.
catterai Rogers and CallaWay are
feeling very cAesty ofsr their chicken
winnings e the fair. and some Of their
friends unkizdlg remark that they re-
4 Chicago packer SAYS beef VII 60
( 70 % cents pound. and that the peo-
pie viii have Q grin and bear t. They
may have 70 bear q but ne srinning
VIII not ba TeTy much n evidence
"A Los Angeles Judge holds thar un-
band sae caaass ezPeft alimoHy it sae
applies ior advice. That judge VIII
be reFy popular with a certain class
Of men.
Aeeker is going after oil Or gas II
a hole II the groandn viii uncover H
Aeeker must 1e strong in iaita--and
money There are a good many holes
not uncovered I'll or gas, but have
covered up a Eorld Of coin.
An Fl Reno woman after being
siashed twice in fhe neck and stabbed
in The breast By her husband says sh.
does not want Eo see her husband
again expect e appear In courI
against him. saying thar be Is no hus
band 70 her after doing that SONS
women are EHT# zf1rnaArT z rln
Esther u Clarke gives the follow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
, - - - = = - : ++< ,
> DEMOCRATIC TExT-
, BOOKS ARE RECEIVED.

, The Express has received >
, dozen copies o. tie Democratic :
, text book issued by the ns- ,
: tional committee and sold ct ,
: d cents e4cA- The loaka ea7s =
> ordered to accommodate nun- =
, Der q persons who have asked ?
, far .heu anl are lanala y 2
, Tie Express al-1oGt Er01- i =
> Is an exceedingly Interesting ,
, and use,ul ro.ums Tor camHalzn ,
, purposes. a5oNzding S inform ,
, ation that ever rotw should ,
, possess Any one desiring ?
, copy o. 6 can obtain zane e ?
, This oiflce while shsy last ,
a 4 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

Neeker is going after oil or gas III
a hole ID the gr0andn viii uncover iE
Meeker must be strong in faith-and
money. There are a good many holes
"a the gr0uHd 10 Oklahoma that have
not uncovered III or gas. but have
c0yered up a world Of coin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

An Fl Reno woman after being
siashed twice in The neck and stabbed
in the breast BY her husband. says she
does not want lo see her husband
again expect e appear in court
against him. saving thar be Is no hus-
band 70 her after doing that some
women are xe~v nnraasnn ahfe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

s$$**e*% = ; : ; ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

t44A*44444444$s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
fine SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ElI1ins District, Polk County, Has
Only Single School Exhibit; Pupils
Win Industrial Prizes.

AT the state fair at Salem, and in
charge of Miss Mary A. Ewing,
teacher, Ell1ins rural school had on
display the only single school exhibit
representing every phase of school
work from the chart class to the
ninth grade, inclusive. The display
was quite large and showed remark
able accomplishments for children of
those grades. 1t included manual
training, domestic science, art, nature
study, etc.
The school colors, purple and gold,
were beautifully represented in fancy
paper work by the pupils. One of
this school, Floyd Henry, age eight
years, Glass b, took first prize Ga fine
case of tools) for a tabouret stand.
And frankie Loughary, age seven,
Glass b, took second prize for COM
bined table, chair and letter case.
Miss Ewing was called upon to
take up this class of work, manual
training, etc, to test out what may
be accomplished along these lines
without a sacrifice to regular school
studies This she has done success
fully and the demonstration shows
very plainly what may be accom-
plished by competent teachers.
Polk county should be proud of it's
schools and especially so of this one
This exhibit will be on display at
the Polk County Fair at Dallas, Or
egon, October 3, and 5, but Miss
Ewing cannot be in charge of it at
this fair on account of her school
work, which is to be much regretted
However, it will be in charge of some
competent person. Every one should
take special notice of this exhibit at
the coming fair.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
IA BOXES Days RECORD
Minnie Guy Holds Record as Hop
Picker For Season SO Far as Re-
ported; Earns 500 in One Day.

Little Miss Minnie Guy. holds the
record for the best hoppicker report
ed this year. In one day she picked
700 pounds or IA boxes. This beats
McMnnville's 500 pounds girl hop
picker record all to smash.
Miss Guy is picking on the John
Farley hop yard and picks clean,
which can rarely be said of fast hop
pickers. One day this week she pick
ed 38 boxes with her sister, Mrs.
Pearl McBee. Her lowest average,
alone, has been 10 boxes The aver
age of the hop picker in general is
six boxes per day or IL boxes for
two pickers.
Miss Minnie is very modest about
her achievement and says she Just
merely picks and can't see anything
so great about it." She is small for
her age, not much larger than girl
of IL years, but her fingers work like
lightning She says she never grows
tired in the afternoon and never
wants to stop and rest awhile" She
just picks and when her last box is
emptied in the evening she generally
has many little pink tickets pinned
on the front of her apron which rep
resent as many hard earned dollars.
When asked what she intended to
do with all this money she was very
reticent and said, well she hadn't
hardly made up her mind.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
OFF ON OVERLAND JOURNEY
Ten Year Old Lad Drives From Dali
las TO Eugene.

John BrysOn, ten year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Bryson, Of Eu-
gene, left "a la cowboy" for Eugene
Tuesday morning at $3.50 a. m. His
"bucking bronco" was Shetland
pony and his outfit coslsted Of a
knapsack full of "eats" and a new
cap. That is. these were the most
important details Of the equipment.
Master John stated that the new cap
gave him courage for his long and
perilous Journey.
Every year Master John and his
sister Lyle drive the pony and basket
carriage from Eugene TO this city and
the summer is spent at the old Lyle
place north Of town with their grand
mother Veazie. This year Master
John wanted to make the return trip
alone so. under weight of instruct
ions from every one from Mother 20
Grandmother. he started bright and
early Tuesday morning. The basket
was shipped TO Corvallis and after a
short visit with relatives in that city
he will finish the journey. J. ID.
Rockefeller style. and ride in the bas-
ket IN state the rest Of the way. Mrs.
BrysOn and Miss Lyle left for Eu-
gene by train Monday morning.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
MONMOUTH

Grandpa Bob is in very poor health
and fears are entertained for his re-
covery.
These fine warm days makes every
body smile.
The work in repairing the Normal
building is drawing to a close and
in one week more the old Normal
bell will begin. to ring and Mon
mouth will take on it's usual activity.
The outlook for a full attendance is
good. Long live the Normal and it's
work
1t seems that the law prohibiting
the killing of China pheasants is not
in operation evenings as one can
hear the guns cracking all over the
fields Where is the game warden,
of Monmouth and it's surroundings.
j. F. Thomas, of Missouri, is here
visiting at the home of Milt Bosley.
He is we'll pleased with the looks of
this part of the valley.
Ed Abby, of Newport, was here
Friday and expressed himself as be-
ing well pleased with Monmouth.
David Faulk, for 20 years a helper
in the Oregonian office, and Mrs,
Faulk, were guests of the latter
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Grounds,
this week.
Mrs. T. Yeber of Portland, was
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Grounds, this week.
Anvil Butler, of Anvil, Marion
county, was in town Saturday on
business. He reports things lively
in his little burg situated opposite
independence on the electric line.
Charley Smith and wife, of Dallas,
were the guests of Grandma Bedwell,
and his wife's father, f. Bedwell,
over Sunday
Mrs o. Bran and family, of Falls
City, were the guests of her mother,
Mrs. Dewitt, over Sunday.
In a day or two the threshers will
resume operations, but it will be
quite a task for there is so much of
the grain ruined.
Professor S. Eventon and his bride,
one of the teachers in the Normal,
arrived in town Monday
The workmen finished Doctor Bow
ersox's house Tuesday and the Doc
tor and family will move in this
week.
Inquiries are coming thick and
IdSC IOT TOOIlS anu ulH6 pleiNCS
by students for the Normal, which
begins on the 10th.
Married.-Darold Stump and Miss
Iva Hickson, both of Monm outh,
September 7, 1912, at the home of
the bride. They left for Portland
the next morning to spend their
honeymoon.
Quite a number attended the fair
last week from here.
Hop picking around Monmouth is
in full blast.
C. E. Herren finished picking his
fine crop of hops Tuesday and Tues
day noon he gave the pickers and
hands an ice cream dinner. Charley
never forgets his pickers and gives
them a treat the last day Last year
he gave them an oyster supper.
Judge WolvertOn of Portland, was
the guest of his brothers family, o.
A. WolvertOn, Our postmaster.
Building is still going on. w
Mark is building an addition to his
house and ]. Goodman is building a
new barn.
Green Hastings of Albany is in
town and will work on E. Stats
fine house now under headway.
w. w. Norman is on the sick list