davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

beat you as you deserve. Oh, they will
be only too happy to do it, Now. hear
me: / am going to take Christine away
from you-forever. Don't curse me yet!
Wait. ! am not through. This very
night l shall offer my share In this
show to Colonel Grand. He may have
it at his own price. If he will not buy
then | shall go forth and look for an
other purchaser. T.
You're my wife. You can't sell with
out my consent he exclaimed.
Then | will ask the court to give me
the right. Now. go. r.
You can't take Christine. She's as
much mine as she is
Il will hear no more. | have given
you the last chance to be a man. This
ends it
She turned and walked away from
him. He knew that it was all over be-
tween them.
Sell out, Will YOUR he muttered.
"Ill block that game. I'll sell out to
him myself. That's what he wants.
He directed his footsteps toward the
ticket wagon. Colonel Grand was leav-
ing it as he came up.
Hello, Brad Colonel Grand said
quite genially. "If / was a bit rough
awhile ago | apollo
Say. | wal. to talk privately with
YOU right away. I've got a proposition
70 make. It's final, too, and it's friend
~, 50 don't look as if you're going to
! pull a gun on me. Come on to the ho-
tel. oh, I'm not as drunk as you
think"
Mrs. Braddock expects me to escort
her to the hotel'-
no. she don't" rasped the other.
shes all right. Leave her alone.
Are you coming"
Colonel Grand was struck by the
mans behavior. "All right" he said.
III 60 with YOU
They were soon closeted In the room.
back of the hotel bar, a bottle between
them on the table. The door was lock-
ed. Their conversation lasted an hour.
When Colonel Grand arose to depart
he stood a little behind and to the left
Of Braddock's chair, a soft, sardonic
smile on his lips. He held n sheet OF
paper in his hand. Pen and ink on the
table alongside the more sinister bottle
told of an act Of penmanship. +
Well have the night clerk and soma!
one else witness the Signatures he
said quietly.
"All right" said BraddOck hoarsely.
He was staring at his fingers, which he
twiddled in a nerveless, ~irresolute man.,
ner.
THE inside conditions are betweenl
you and me personally. You'll have to-
live up to them, Braddock."
Pm a man of my word.'
You are to get out at the end Of the
week. That's plain, Is it,"
IF the cash is passed over. Don't
forget that. Say, Bob, l swear you're
treating me dirt mean. l ought to nave
five times more than you are payin'
me, and you know it. Five thousand
dollars! Why, it's givin' the show
away"
Il didn't suggest buying you out.
You came to me to sell. If you don't
want to let it go at the price we've
agreed on I'll tear up this bill of sale"
1--WE got to take 1t, so what's the use
kicking? I'm going to get out Of the
business. My wife's against me. Ev-
erybody is. On them air.
ITO be s~,ntinued.l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
NOW GO ON VITA THE STORY


" III + stopped. s;iiled by a sudden,
k4<% overwhelming sense Of deSola-
E ton. All this meant that he
would have to leave chris
tine, His days with the show We're
over. His heart revoltcd. There surg
ed up the fierce impulse to east away
his patrimony, his name, his pride and
honor. He would not desert her even
for a day,
AS for my Plans he began once
more. and again stopped.
Joey understood the struggle that
was going on within him. The Old
clown. in his own capricious life. had
been called upon a hundred times to
give up the things he loved, the asso-
Citations he cherished.
"NVe'll talk 'em over later on. Da-
vid,'' he said. putting his arm over the
boys shoulder. Come along with me
and Ruby. Wen so to a restaurant
and ave a bite together. II suppose
you'll be saying goodby to them striped
tights and he spotted trunks"
II should like to buy them, joey
cried David eagerly.
They are yours, my lad; take EN-.
They belong to me. Now. let's get out
al this. don't think it's best for
Brad to find you ere"
AS they left the lot, David carrying
all of his possessions in the unwieldy
satchel, they were met by Colonel
Grand.
"David,'' said he. falling in beside
them. have you sufficient funds to
carry you back to old Virginia? II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
In Which a Bully Is CoWed.

"R HEAR you're coming back soon
PA 10 visit the-er-SlOW." said
M Artful Dick to David IcniSon.
Let me put YOU N to Co'onel
Grand. Hes 4 good loser. shat 0ld boy
is. He's terribly disappointed because
you've squared yourself with the law.
He had something up his sleeve for
YOU. but this spoils il all. But YOU no
ticed that he took it Very pleasantly
polite and agreeable cuSs. he is. when
he has to be. Maybe you'd like TO know
what his game was"
Il think | know. Dick
Nix. | guess not. You were to do
him Il great favor before long. You
wore going to run away with Christie
Braddock."
David started. You are mistaken"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
wouldn't think

he rlia.I ~i,liurarrv ~ ,vo,,a,.+ 4b;,r-
Of ,n., thin
af,.
L-I' w..
,.,,I,.,. l, e.
=,
...r 1
,.i.:.. ,, ,:,;t
~
'e @''"@
l,... , :, ,.n. ~. ,...,, +r1,
,.
wa, Lawn -
NV '''t' ''''~' ''N ~" Nl'l''' ~
IT. ."''"'' w. O"' nun Z IT i't'
"'".' '""''''' '.N'''",''.
t''' IRE ~" paper i|'"''t'N """''
"''.' wv ''' i'''-i"'t'"t .''"'F "'
2'"| -. = - 'v"'i'I' " P'o1'2,''
" ''.' wy "1,.'@"' - ~
''1""'.''"A "Ii'I' i"" "G'''" mn
"'''' ".'-~ '''' ,''''iI "'''''s, -.
N", ~ '.'" e''"" l,""a - -, i'n'''
'','","' ''N'''' az ''r '''' :" "'
~ O. ,''>'%
w. w., -. -
-, a
mann. ,,,1 iu.r. M. n,ara - ia nout
,,t4.,.m lt. ,aa,. III. r..... ;n,,.,o.
i,u w. am ,t.. t,,,4 el,nI
tno r.r4ni.ht g., a,~..ranu.;.,r nor IN
49,. 1..,,~ .,,+ ri,, oa,,1
...a III. ~, i,..fs,o,+ mi, of .on,r "a
tt., f.,,, i,.,.a.4, ,i.,l - ~
,,,u l.,.
49,
- ~.
T ,,' 100 ~
e..
i, n4. nn,....i,, H.. r,.,,naa 49,, io,r.
nav now. o,na,l,. r,,.,aal ~. ola loft
,.La ,l,-,,. ,,d In,n =, -, 90 10 10
Io,f.,n. ona ,.o,1d la an no dio1
,I,,ba,, i,,.o1n - 10 con+r,,r
n,,.;J,.. .nns.,n+ ,,,,vor y,s +ho+ 10
r,fah. ,.4 ~ III. ro,o
, ca
ln-.,. r., n,I..
,r,,,,..h c,a,,a
- = : 'i'or ~
= = -"
49,
7..;1., n ten
49,. ~
,..-, - ~.
~ .l 80, ~. ,itla nn
~, ~ ,,.e ,..1;a. hia
~. a., oa4
,,., ..4 naa -, a.1 ~ - 3.a
i,,ahtDa+a o1aaae,, -. tla sina1a 40
49,, ). ,na,'o .a,,a .nffor tar
-. ..v 4hat ~ 49,,
,i.+on
~ ,a1aa5 a.a.. - ,,iea
i, n,I 49,, !. ~, an ,ha.o ,,..
,l,..,nh thi.l. o,a thin ,hrn,ab inoos
,., a,1 ham1,ht, ..ith !,
.-+,n.h,,o., .,a+ Wv ,,,ddanad hin,
,n..,.a .,an,n j., he hoart 10 ao.Id eoa
- aniIo - har sbo NO. 20 aond fo,
rt,a a. MA horyoIf ,hnro hi,,
- ~. IT., ~ -
- haaa.Nu,1 t.na. ~ 1aafanfna CIV
- o.. ...,7I1 800 ~
f,. - ~, has T. sho h,a Hftod bor
M a,,,a4a4 ~ -,
tnat 40 taa,boa 49,, - Latod bo,.
60. ~ ,+nt,,o u.hiaL a,a 49, 49, ,;,rht
:, 49, ~ ~, and 80 - r,n,aia ln7a1
. 49, u;a' ."a1an 1aIasad aa,I -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Wild Geese.

Fflesmen, flesmen. flying south.
Do We hear the summer calling?
Do you flee the ice winds wrath?
See! The leaves are falling. falling!
Black and bitter falls the frost.
Not the hardest bloom may linger,
Winter, glowering stern and high,
Dooms them with a fatal finger.
Long and long and long your flight.
Down the frozen arctic fallow.
Yours the wings that mock the wind.
Mock the swift and glancing swal-
low.
Pause nor stay We may not make
Till you catch the vagrant summer,
Who hath fed We and the SHOWS
Where she played. d tricksy hummer.
Swift and swift the long light dims.
Swift and swift We flee its dusking.
Straight across the icy rims.
To the cornfields ripe for huskinE.
To the spread Of springing wheat.
Coverts safe of recdy waters.
There tn lave and dive and plash.
Joyous mid your sons and daugh-
tiers.
Till the shine of Northern Lights
Stirs you. sends You swiftly homins
FhalanNes of higher air.
Harhingcrs that spring IS coming.
Martha McCulloch Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
new VACUUM WASHER
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIFE

Every housewife who breads the te-
dious and tiresome task Of washing
clothes. either on q washboard or by a
washing machine, will be delighted
with a new vacuum washer which has
Just been put on the market. 1t is not
a washing machine, but merely a
bottom from which the suction for
washing h clothes 10 drawn. It has
a wooden handle and when placed in
a tub of water filled with soiled clothes
works practically on the same princi-
pie as q u carpet cleaner, that
is. the dirt in the clothes is drawn out,
not washed out as in the old.fashioned
way.
This washer is in every way a TWEEN.
tieth century convenience. and will be
appreciated alike by the woman who
does her own washing as we'll u by
the woman who has a laundress come
In by he day. 1t is the only washer
which is placed on the clothes instead
Of the clothes being placed in the
washer. No backaches or red hands.
as the clothes do not have to be
touched by the hands after they have
been placed in the tub. A gentle
backward and forward movement does
the work. and In ten minutes time a
large tub Of clothes can be washed.
and washed thoroughly. too. How diff
1esent from tne !Ongs lonB tours spent
over the tub by the average house,
keeper today.
Anything and everything can be
washed in this washer from
the finest lingerie to the heaviest
blankets. which come out of the water
as soft and woody as when new. The
washer sucks the water through every
part Of each piece in the tub The
price Of this new contrivance is only
IS, very cheap indeed. when its real
worth is considered. and every woman
ought to try to buy one II she wants
to enjoy peace and rest on blue Nom
day."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

A growing scarcity and an increase
IN the price Of butter Inc eggs were
the ruling features OF the Grand
Forks retail market this week. The
butter situation is more critical than
1t was several days ago. while eggs
continue to grow scarcer.
Good roads advocates have found
a new argument in the condition Of
the butter market at present. There
Is absolutely no dairy butter to be
obtained today. and poor roads. re-
suiting to a great extent from the
prolonged rains, are partially blamed
70 rthis fact. The farmers require
a large amount Of butter for their
lahorers at this time Of the year and
this contributes to the scarcity Of
of this product.
Creamery butter, which sold Thurs
day at 80 cents a pound. has gone up
to IS cents. while dairy butter. II 1t
could be obtained. would sell at 30
cents.
Eggs are slightly scarcer and high
err than they were last week. They
are selling now at 25 cents a dozen.
but 1t is o expected that they will
remain that low very long.
The fruit and vegetable markets
are practically the same as last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
= X Il X + = Il 4 X 4 + 4
Society Personals.

+ 4 x X X r + + Il 4 4 4 4
Mrs. B. F. Warren and daughter,
Mae. who have been guests of Mrs. J.
+. Smith for some time left today
noon for Kokomo. Ind, to visit her
son. Charles.
Mrs. William Fahnlander and baby
of Mtnot were here last evening while
enroute to Langdon to visit with rela-
tives. .
Mrs.sR. b. Caldwell and family have
moved from Walnut street to their
new HON on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasepr Vale and Miss
Marie Vale left this morning for Cas-
selton where they will attend the
funeral of Mrs. Wales mother tomor-
row.
Mr., and Mrs. F. P. Rutherford will
leave Sunday for Duluth and points
In eastern Canada on an extended
visit.
Miss Della Rees returned last even
Ing from the farm at Nekoma where
she has spent the summer to visit her
sister. Miss Essie. who will teach near
Buxton this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Lamming have
moved from SIG Ashton street to the
residence at 1921 Cheyenne avenue.
Miss Lillian Wineman Of Devils
Lake arrived yesterday for a short
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Wineman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Practical Menus By Expert Cook

them a ring Of onion. some chopped
sreen peppers and a tablespoon Of
rice: Put into a pint of water and
let boil until the rice is cooked, then
ado a t~easpoonful Of beef extract and
salt and pepper.
Scalloped Oysters-Put alternate
layers of oysters and cracker crumbs
into a baking dish with plenty Of
butter, pepper and salt. Pour over
them the liquor of the oysters and
let bake until a nice brown.
French Fried Potatoes-Peel and
cut the potatoes into strips and nut
n cold water for half an hour.
then drain and fry in boiling fat and
season highly.
succotash-Take two cupfuls Of
green corn cut off the cob, and one
cupful OF green shelled beans; put in
stewpan. cover with wtaer; add a
t~easpoonful of salt and boil until ten
der. When done. add one-half a
Supful Of cream. or milk. a small
lump OF butter. pepper and salt IL
necessary; cook for a few minutes
Peach Jelly-Pour one pint Of boil
ing water over half box of seiatine.
and the juice Of half a lemon, and n
and one-half cupfuls of e Strain.
and when nearly cold stir in tho
whites of three eggs. beaten to a stiff
froth and a cup Of sliced peaches and
serve with cream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Dainty Tableware
in Plated Silver
i $500 t**-H X x

*****t**~* * X y
Nickel-silver Is the newest in plat.
ware for the table, and it not only
well but Is pretty to look upon.
An asparagus dish in this ware is
very new and novel. It has q ribbed
section for the asparagus ends, as
as n cup at each end
OF the dish, which is shaped like u
tray.
A salad set contains two rue
three little bottles for salt and two
kinds OF pepper and q bowl for mix.
ing h dressing at the table is an.
other novelty.
An oblong water tray with six tum.
bier set into nickel-silver rims is new
ond attractive. The middle mart of
the handle is wicker.
A sandwich try in this lew ware
shows the lovely old fashioned crane
pattern seen OF the silver tea trays
owned by the grandparents of this
A novel nickel.silver fruit basket
mas pretty shaped handles at each
end, and an engraved glass bowl
sets into the basket, which may be
used Tor flowers rs well as fruit.
Little eggholders contain q division
Tor SIX eggs and are very attractive.
An alcohol lamp sets under this egg.
shaped holder. 20
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

Peaches and plums are lower today
than they were a week ago. the for
mer bringing IS cents a crate and
the latter 80 cents. Pears. however,
are practically done for this year and
they sell at $2.75 a box. 1t has been
impossible to get pears IN this city
during the week.
Duchess and Wealthy apples are
very plentiful and sell at $3.50 a box.
'Crabapples are also plentiful. and are
bringing SO cents a peck and $500
a bushel.
The low cost Of vegetables some-
what offsets the high prices Of butter
and eggs. Potatoes. which ordinarily
run a race with butter and eggs for
the high mark. are very low this
year. selling now at 40 cents a bushel.
Tomatoes are very plentiful. and are
meeting with a ready sale. the house.
wives purchasing them in large guam
titles for preserving and catsup-mak-
ing. Green tomatoes are selling at
40 cents a bushel. while the ripe va
riety is bringing 800. Preserving
tomatoes are selling at 800 a BUSH
Ell, or 80 cents a peck.
Other varieties of vegetables are
plentiful. and are selling at a
low figure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

(By Mrs. Florence Ray.)
Breakfast.
Sliced Peaches-The peaches should
be sliced just before serving. and are
incest II they have been left on the
ice all night so hat they may be
thoroughly chilled. Serve with pow
dered sugar and cream.
Poached Eggs-Drop the required
number Of eggs into boiling water and
as soon as the whites have set, re-
move. and serve on toast, putting a
little butter, pepper and salt on each
egg.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup-Peel and cut three
tomatoes into small pieces, add to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

Sca1d n large Icupful Of milk.
Pour 1t hot over one-lIalf cupful Of
sugar and one-hAlf teaspoonful OF salt,
Add one-quarter Of a cupful Of melted
butter: when lukewarm add .one-half
a cupful Of lukewarm water; stir in
about three cupfuls and q half OF on
tire wheat hour. adding a we'll beaten
egg and one-half cupful Of dried cur.
rants: let It rise until light: II too soft
to handle add q little white flour:
knead a few minutes. roll out. U into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
ROMANO sALAD.

divide each leaf In three pieces: rinse
In cold water: then shake we'll. Place
In salad bowl; season with pepper and
salt; sprinkle over chopped chives.
tarragon. chervil and parsley: mix
with three parts of olive oil TO ono
part of vinegar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
MELON AND Plum IAN

Peel and seed melons to a weight
twelve pounds. and cut into cube
Shapes. Stone an equal weight Of red
plums. adding half the kernels from
tne stones to the fruit. Put melons,
plums and twelve pounds Of sugar IN.
to earthen jars and stand in a pen Of
boiling water. Cook gently for six
hours. skimming If necessary. Take
vi the jars, set in a dry place to cool
n n cover in the regular way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
biscuits and lot them rise again until
very light. Bake about twenty min.
utes In IN oven not % hot az for white
COCoANTT CAKE

One and one-half cupfuls Of sugar.
one.half cup butter. one-haif cup
sweet milk. two cups -four, three n
two teaspoonfulS baking powder.
White Of one egg. teacup sugar. one
half cup %cocoatnut sprinkled between
layers, and frosting on top ana sides.
Delicious II properly prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
bowels SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR
Classy, UPSET? CASCARE7s GREAT

40. tnat awful urnes elching of acda ant foul gases;t that pain in the
ut OF inc stomach thu heartburn. nervousness. ausea bloaung after eat
IN feeling Of funness. dizziness n sick headache, means tonac is
1u OF or nle-your liver is torpid-your bowels constipated. It ist you
ona 1ault-n ism indtgeston-ts bniousness and nstipat
IIy SCascatets' ne medat sweetent III stomach. remove tn sour
undlgesteo n termentng food n fol- gases; take the excess hMe fron hi
w n carry II n consipated waste matter from the bowels me
your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight straiehten vm MT nv ~
morning. ~" "t Wy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

TO CLEAN FOOD CHOPPER

A good way to clean a food
chopper after using is to grind =.
some stale pieces of bread
through 1t. This will be found
to collect all the grease and fat
skin from the small knives.
Then wipe with a clean cloth.
J. . Q o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Creamery Butter Takes
Shoot UpVQrd---EQqS Shv

. PRICE OF VEGETABLES HEEL PS SOME-POTATOEs ASSIST IN
REDUCING HIGH COST OF LLvIN G-ToMAToEs POPULAR AND
COME no Town IN LARGE QUA NTrTIEs-suppLY OF APPLES
ABUNDANT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
COFFEE.

BREAKFAST COFFEE.
Break an egg into a glass jar. A
bacon jar is best, as 1t is fitted with a
cover. Add as much cold water as
there Is esq.,. and beat together. Use
a tablespoonful Of this, mixing II with
the dry coffee and cold water. It will
last several days II kept in a cold
place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Business Wits.
Entertainer for Miss Sargent.

Business Wits.
Answering some want ads. will keep
your business wits" sharpened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

Miss Alta Smith entertained at her
Belmont aNenue home yesterday aft
ernoon with Miss Margaret Sargent as
the guest of honor. Guests for four
tables were hidden and bridge whist
was the happy diversion. Miss Geral-
dine Jacob and Miss Sargent carried
off the high score honors and Miss
Smith concluded the afternoon with
a dainty luncheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robertson have
taken apartments in the Gotzian block
on South Third street for the winter
and are moving today from their
former HON" on North Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Mrs. Knudson's Opening.

Monday and Tuesday of mex, week
will he the opening days at Mrs. Fl. P.
Knudson's millinery parlors and h
has extended Il cordial invitation to
the ladies' OF the city and vicinity 10
view her elegant display on those days.
The most exquisite creations of the
season will lie in the show windows at
that TINE and lovers of tinery in dress
will no, miss the opportunity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

Mrs. a. II. Hanson Of Saskatoon.
'Sask.. formerly Of this city. who has
been a delightful guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schulthies on
Belmont avenue. for the past two days
left last evening for st. Paul where
she will shop for a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
WIN Return In October,

Will Return in October.
! Mrs. Frederick H. Koch and her
little SOL who went west in the sum-
mer with MIR. Koch. did not return
with him today but will remain in
Denver. Colo, where they are guests
Of Mrs. Koch's sister for a few weeks
longer. Mrs. Koch plans to be home
about the middle Of next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Miss .Amidon in Accident.

NIISS -NTIItCH III .Nt1IttVuts
Valley City Tirres-Record: Word
has been received from Miss Fannie
Amidon who is at her home in Cory.
Fa.. that she is able to he ahou after
her recent accident. Miss .Amidon on
her lake trip, was injured in Mon
trcal. having several ribs broken by
a street car co!liding with the cab
in which she was riding. Miss Fisher.
who accompanied her on the trip.
and was with her at the time. escaped
with but a few bruises.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
Refuses to Accept Road.

Robert Swadener, county surveyor,
visited the country at the mouth of Elk
creek and inspected the three miles Of
wagon road recently supposed to have
been built by Richard Ireland, Of All
sahka. Mr.. Ireland claims to have
finished his work according to contract,
but those who will have to travel the
road disagree with him. Mr.. Swadener
was sent up by the county board to in
spect the road and reports the work
not completed according to plans and
specifications, it being one-half mile
short of the length called for in the
contract. II is understood Mr.. Ireland,
the contractor, claims he has fulfilled
his part Of the bargain. The board Of
county commissioners has allowed, ac-
cording to the county surveyor, all
money due on the contract but $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
Reds Prairie

Gust CRUDE visited Orofino this week.
Basil Fry is working for G. V. Fried
man near Pierce.
F. A. johnson has moved near the
Fenton school house.
7. L. Harris and VIM. Hall were Wis
itors in Orofino this week.
Ira Cook is doing some improvement
on his upper Whiskey Creek ranch.
Frances Taylor came up from Orofino
a few days ago and is putting in the
time OH his ranch.
g. v. Friedman passed over the
meadows this week enroute to his
Snake Creek mines.
Jim Costourous was visiting with
VIM. Hall this week. Jim will leave
for Arizona in few days.
Fishing for trout in Whiskey Creek
is very poor this year, the biggest catch
repoted being less than five pounds.
The weather has been all that could
be desired recently for farming opera
tions, and the crops are all pretty well
in the ground The meadows never
looked better at this season of the year.