davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

more Than seven Years.
Sudas story to Judge Graham was
that he left his wife in 1897. He
says he gave her a lot valued at $500
and $4,000 in cash. He went to Alas
ka later coming to San Francisco. He
said he corresponded with his wife
until 1906 or 1907, at which time
he received the last letter from her,
which he did not answer.
His reason for wanting to have
himself once more placed among
those officially alive was that he
owns s14OO worth of government
bonds. Suda is 10 years old and his
son is 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
LINIELIGHT FOR HENEY
(Contiued from page y

national committeeman and bitterly
assailed the Roosevelt contests Did
you vote for Lorimer?" shouted a
delegate. "Yes I did," was the ans
wer "and when did it was for man
ten thousand times better than you
are" Bradley said Roosevelt had run
the steam roller over him eight times
and he still sold tickets to confer
fraudulent nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

Good dry red fir. slab wood, cotton
wood, yellow and black pine Special
prices in five cord lots. Clean Rock
Spring lump and nut coal. Save mon
ey by seeing us before buying Ko-
pittke & Gillanders. phone Main ITS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

Our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and plano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
Attention knights,

Damon Lodge No. X. of p. will
work in the first rank this evening.
All knights please attend.
]. A. BEST, C. c.
r. w. FLETCHER, X. r. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
Iinoleum Tarnish,

The Acme Quality kind will make
shabby linoleum or oil cloth look new.
Hale & McAtee, the Achme Quality
paint store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

Tourist trains on one of the Pacific
railroads are equipped with electrical
cooking appliances and travellers are
encouraged TO make use Of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
Land Is Sold.

Ben C. Holt and wife have sold 10S
acres in the Milton -Freewater sec
ton for $12,250.OO, the purchaser be-
ing Villa MT. Braden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

spending their husbands salary their
chief duty to society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

For sale-One 14-horse power dou-
Bile cylinder Pitts engine in good
shape. Price $500. r II. Wilcox,
Pendleton ore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

plant of a railway. y far, may change
the character of its product or even lie
falloW for u year or more without -roat
deterioration in its capital value This
applies in far less degree to a manu-.
facturing establishment, and it does not
apply at all to - railway. which is obliged
to continue Us transportation service
without cessation. Tho continuius Of
ganization necessary to such pcrmancnce
as a going concern is alone "A considcra Die
factor i'm it's value
The obvious conclusions to be drawn
from this interesting analysis by the
bureau are that the unearned mere
ment of agriculture ami manufacture
ing has been much greater taan in -
case of transportation systems ana
largely because of the service ren-
dered by the railways in opening and
developing territory AMI that the in
vestmont in railway property has
grown more slowly than that involved
in the other two great divisions of in
dustry because Of the very limite 70
turn on such Investment.
Another reason for the failure of the
American railways to grow Mt the rate
SGT by manufactures and agriculture
. which is not t1k,u into acoouu ry th,
| bureau, is supplir d 10y u glurc' ov,r n,
| traffic statistics 90 tn" carioi durinz
the period covered by tho h,reau's
| study of Investment returns. As whole
| tho great American railway plant is not
| being worked to anything like its fu!es
| capacity. even now. in the year 1912
| although certain small parts of the sys
| tenn are carrying NOR than their .har,
| OF the load Yet the traffic density il
1900 was rs per cent. greater than tina
| for 1850, and In 1910 it was 20 PER cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
VERMONT NOTES.


io'''neS '"Ae" ms. ia.'A III .he e'a'e
~ p'i y. s'a"u ,'o'
Hon' ~ ~ Twins anu '''o''
Po'"''' ''s''''''
Morton warren at work smuggling
'''i =" '"Pf' anu 'et ~
''' ''e' ms
faul preston OF salisbury. the youth
~. , .,' 49,,
.t -. ., 49,, ,.,.,. 49,. %
,''.uea,.a,,a.,
,a,d ana ror,,o, ro.iao,,, 90 U.a,lixa
ford and proc,or dioa roco,,,,. n. ~
homo of b,e mathew Toe Arcolos Coi
,r,
'''' i'' "'','
oi hv ,b. Xou. yo.t %oo 1i.v., ,rd
Hartford cop,n,rv ,ro N no co,so,,.
oa,od i, is said and oneratod ,,rder ono
mnnare,nent
Mrs \orah Whit. or pu,lapd is said n
have tried to take h,,. o,yn lfc Saturd a
night bv drinl,inw l,,danur pronon,
nleasuyes saved hor domestic troubles
arc said to have h..u tho cous.
r,, ,a. , .,, 49, a..
| charged from the detention hosp,tal a,
| Rarrc Every hous. I'm which has beer
| n case. with tho cxccntion Of one. ha,
! also been roloa Sod from quarantine
! 81 t,hrshrr,.,s co,,,n,orci,, c,,h !.
TO b,,., a., irdust,i,i d,v ,isitirr the
.,.I, r,,,r,. .,o i,au,.r,os 49,
| ,i o., l - .h o..o;o,
| 1 ,h inc. ,.1 r,, .oaeo, +o,
1, ,,.,Li,., e,,,, L., al, ,hor,
it .n,a, 80, ,.tuaa ui,ah,r
,... .;,,, 90
!
''""S '""k '"'eN :" VI ""''' "''
| "ecH "'''S'o" "''""S' u" '"l'" s'o'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SUICIDE SUSPECT
HAD A SYSTEM

Binghamton. \. Y, Nov. G-Police Of
tcers are still hunting for William b.
Carver. junior member OF a prominent law
firm who is missing after leaving letter
for his wife announcing his determination
TO commit suicide. and it is believed his
body will be found in some out-of-the- way
place.
1t develops that Mr.. Carver lost heavily
in a carefully worked out system
devised to beat the stock market This
system" az found among his personal
papers at the law office. consists OF a
compilation of data about present and
past prices Of grain cotton and kindres
crops with possibilities Of future crops
etc, all worked out to nicely In it,
details.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
FOREST SERVICE
ROUNDLY SCORED

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 2I-Rallying to
the assertion of +. II. Stannard or
Washington that the forestry service
had been Instrumental in establishing
Il despotism which placed +oOuD'W0 acres
under tn" absolute domination of one
man, delegates to the American Mining
congress swarmcd to rhc platform to-
day to denounce the forest service ana
its relation to the mining industry.
Alaska Delegates We're foremost in the
attack Ola the forest service. Clarence
Cunningham. whose name is borne by
the most prominent group Of coal claims
in Alaska, titles to which are in ques-
ton, made sarcastic suggestion tnat
the scope of the forest service be In
creased to include all public lands.
Clark Davis of Alaska denied that the
forest service was an aid to the honest
miner and challenged the forest service
| TO show single benefit to Alaska.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
WILL CONVICT
HICKEY, He SAYS

puffalo. y. Y, Nov ~. Frank
IIicLev alleged slayer of Joseph Joseph,
the seven-year-old l.acka"anna boy.
u,.s brought here tonight from New
York by District Attorney Wesley G,
nud,ev and Chief OF Police Gibson of
Inoknwanna and locked up in the county
inu lie was placed In cell in the tier
,sui,,ed to prisoners charged with
can,,,l crimes where special guard
vii, watch him day and night.
n,s,r,ct Attorney Dudley said he
propably would move Hickey's trial on
ohorpe of murder in the first degree
,;,hi, II few days. I'VE have enough
.,s.nc. 10 convict Hickey" sli' tn,
district attorney
hickey denied having admitted rs
v,,ote the post cards from Boston
,,,ssing the murder of the Joseph
how and Michael kruck, ~ New York
uewsboX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The w. V Eastman place was eold
November 25 to George w. Nye-Pearl
Culver of White River Junction spent
Sunday with his parents, M and Mrs,
Fred Culver.-Extenslve additions are in
process at the Dickerrnan block. includ-
ing a tenement on Chelsea street.--A. +,
Eaton is spending he THANKSGIVING vaca.
lion at home Miss Florence Lyon. who
has been caring for Edith Howard. has
returned TO her home in Randolph =
Harley Einkley has moved his family
to Bethel. whore he has employment -
A. n Merrill has purchased the house on
North Windsor street lately vacated by
" N-bftco1,I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
HIGH PRICES At
OLD GLORY SALE

New York, Nov 27.-Thc Abbe, former
worlds trott!n2 record holder among
three-year-old stations and later famous
as a PAGER with a record OF 2:0i, was sold
to-day to Julian Bilingsley of Lyndon
Vile. Tenn, for $1,000 at the Old Glory
horse sale
w f. y. stokes announced tonight
he had sold Fitzpatrick. four-ycar- old
stallion, 9l5a,, two years ago to the Rus
sian government for $1,000 mt private
sale. Twenty-Five other horses from the
Stokes stables disposed OF publicly at
the sale brought SASS These included
two sold to-niPht-Junior Stokes. one
year-oid trottcr. 2:26h,, to J. II. SHUTS
OF Port Chester, n. v, for $500, and Il
chestnut fily, one-year-od trotter tn
Mrs X. I. Willee Of Gait, Ontario, fol
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
BOY MURDERS
SLEEPING MAN

Horncll. n. Y. Nov. c7.-Victor Bene-
dicto. II years old. who says he shot
and killed n man In Marion, Ohio. to-day,
was arrested upon the arrival Of train
from the West tonight. He killed him
he said. because Of his friendship for
Mrs. Benedicto the boys mother who
formerly lived in bridgeport
a warrant was issued at Marion for
the arrest Of BcnedictO, who is charged
with killing Stephano, "a, as he lay
asleep last night The boy went 10
Marion yesterday and told Mayor Wal
ters that Stephano had eloped With his
mother from Freeport. III. His father
is cobbler at Frceport He showed a
letter signed by the mayor of Freepoit
stating the latter had ordered Stephano
to leave the town. Mrs. BenedicIo Is in
custody of the local police.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
INDICT ELEVEN
IN BOOK FRAUD
Fake Editions De Luxe Brought
Millions to Farmer Company
It Is Claimed.

> >i
,,.,,,..o,
- . .
,t
,r n,- ,.,,.
a.. r.,, "
,,
f,I
Wv
'' 80 81
'''' ''
,,.,', 81" ga ~ 7'ot, anu -,
- ''' '''N VI ''' -~-N VI "
'"'' :" "'s''" Wv
".'. "'''h'SSio"er 9hieI 10
"''' ''''' commissioners 'hieios
''' va" ~ "h' "' Tile statesmen 10Y
''' W. we ''''''S' N''' h'io III so''VV
""' '"'H i"i ''ifi H'"t' VINO If also
u SH'S'hah' WAS hcli IN *2oo" ball.
FA''S r'N'aioh III the triai or the So."
N"'t 'f""9n' ny Emma firn' wealthy
l"ow 81 Sa'i Lake 'ity, ttah' against
~" FARMERS ana the AnSlo-Abnericar
authors association furnished the basit
ON Whl'n the p"stofticc authorities con-
Quoted their investigation of the ALLEGED
book swindlc. which according TO ASST
"ni United states Attorney BOYLE almost
teaches III" S5,om,cD mark.
one woman who is we'll known in ph!lan
ihropic circles in this city invested $4,000
in editions DE- luxe and is now suffering
with nervous prostraton as result o
the exposure made in the Bird suit. TIL
! federal authorities say she Is In
precarous condition and the revelation
! of her name would probably be a dealt
/ tlow to her.
Mrs. James A. Patten, wife OF tn
former wheat king, was induced TO bu
S3o,n1 worth Of books on speculation
! She was under tn" impression. IT is al
! l,god, that wealthy hooklover was anx
I ious to buy these volumes from her at
figure substantially higher than that ask
ed Ivy the Farmers.
Clinton S. Martin. cheese merchan
OF Hudson street. invested $500 an
, jesse Watson, federal bank examiner
plunged to the extent Of 5000
Henry G. Levingston Of Saratoga Spring
bought $4,000 worth of books on a resal
proposition So far as is known NJ
l.evinrston is the heaviest investor.
THAT the Farmers were versatile
their sales methods is shown by III
manner In which they are alleged
have induced Mrs Henry +. Durant
invest over slOOW Mrs Durant. TT
aLed widow Of the founder Of Welesle
College. was told that the books offer,
for sale were Indispensable To the Welle
ley library. Among her purcffSses W:
an Photographed" set Of Col. Roosevelt
work which the Farmers disposed of
81 0N
IN, first intimation that the FEEDER
authorities had Interested themselv
in the activities OF the FARMERS can
. when James j. Farmer was placed und
) arrest "A few minutes before the Jury
! the United states district court award
Mrs. Emma Bird $4,000 of the money $
: sought to recover from him. ~" was he
in $500 bail to await the acton or |
t grand jury.
That night the luxurious offices OF Il
= Anglo Anierican Authors assoc'at'
p were raided by postoffice inspectors al
. the nature of the evidence found there
I said to have maze further investigate
] unnecessary among '"' 'e''''" '""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Vermont and Windsor county in parties
uar Is gratifed by the good showing
made nv this State a the New England
corn exposition at Boston. The entries
numbered G., with 40 exhibits, which ~
TO the last day of the show won Il prizes.
The entries outnumbered those from New
Hampshire. Maine and Rhode Island. y
good proportion of awards We're made on
exhibits grown in Windsor county. Julia
Hui. n l3-vear-old girl Of Windsor. who
won first prize tthe Vermont State SHOW.
| made another cake for the New England
| exposition and won first prize there.
The rural department of the Windsor
| county Y. VI. &. 4. committee was n
charge of Nermonts New England cN-
position exhibits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
BETHEL.

Deer killed in Town not previously re-
ported were secured by Fred Clodso.
Frank Parsons, Robert French. f'red
Martin Walter Martin, Henry Tcwks-
bury. Harry Tewkshurv. and Victor
Holt Mr. Parsons had not thought OF
hunting until he saw the snow covering
the ground Monday morning. He obtain
ed a license and taking his rifle soon
struck trail. which he followed 10
miles. finally getting a fine buck near
Daniel Stoddard's. near whore he START
ed.-Thomas Callahan of Burke ~ y,
is a guest at William J. Toland s--Mer-
rll A. Owens aged 80 wears. came
Wednesday from Norwich to visit at
Charles ~ s.-Whooping cough
has again made its appearance, this
time in the family of +. r. Jenney.-
MI and Mrs. VIII r. Edmunds of Rut-
land have been spending two weeks at
William H. t,dmund's. -The lrst of
series of literary evenings by the Whit
comb High School Debating club was
| successfully held. Tuesday evening. fol-
| lowed by social hour.-A large NUM-
her of baskets of food for Thanksgiving
| filled by contributions from the pupils
of the public schools will be distributed
among the poorer families of the COM
munity 10y a committee OF the hiGh
| school pupiis.-Charles Balkey camc
| TUESDAY from Concord. \. H, to re-
| sumo work at the Woodbury. quarry,
| after years absence.-Miss Blanche
Att hinson is spending THANKSGIVING In
| Morrisville-Mr Cynthia Horsington 10
IN Randolph visiting at II. II. Howarde
1.-The Rev. Edgar l.. Halfacre 10 IN
| Mortified to spend Thanksgiving with
la classmate tho Rev. II. c. l.edyard-
Faber Benedict was In Northfeld sat-
Iurday to call ON Congressman Plumley.-
1.-THE schools closed Wednesday until
Monday. Principal Lockwood went to
Brandon and several teachers returned
| TO their homes ont OF town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
CHANCE FOR THE SHEEP.

]. Ogden Armour. defending packing
house methods at a luncheon In Chicago.
said:
I'VE eat, thanks to the packers. more
wholesome meat than We formerly hid'
My father used to tell story about a
farm hoy who once called at house
and took an order for a leg OF mutton.
Then day or two later the boy called
again.
"'You'l have to countermand that NUT
ton order, ma am,' he said
Eyes? Why 500
The sleeps mprovin',' said the boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
lUNCESST|lETT0
INTO ASSA|LANT

Paterson. n. j., Nov. E.-Wrenchng
from the hands of her assailant a
stiletto with which he had twice stabbed
her. Mrs. Laura Pigarelio plunged the
weapon again and again into the neck of
Antonio Querceto. killing him, according
to the womans story told on hospital
cot to-day.
The attack on the woman took place
late lust night In o. lonely street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

Littloton. \. IT,. high school. Virgil T..
Bahcock Of Troy Conference Academy
received honorable mention in Latin.
Merle Byington of Shelburne high and
of 7. G.. a. WIS given honorable men,
ton In mathematics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
MONTPELIER HAS
STATE CHAMPS
High School Football Team De.
feats Brattleboro in Feature
Game, by Score of % tot.

RrattIeboro. Nov. 21.-Montpelier high
school football team won the champion
chip Of the preparatory schools Of YER
mont by defeating Brattleboro high
school, the champions of southern YER
mont by score IS TO Z. at Island park
this afternoon. The visitors held the
local team on their two-yDrd lin" at the
BEGINNING of the second half in open
work and trick plays. f. Laird made an
SO-yard run for a touchdown. Bingham
starred in the local line and Wheeler
+. Laird excelled for the visitors. The
summary:
MONTPELIER BRATTLEBORO.
Mack l. g. ......r. c.. Crosby, Wapt)
Davis, l. t. ...........-..,..r. l.. bingham
Hayden, !, e. .........-r X, wentworth
Downs, r. gel. e., whitney V. Adams
Smith, r. c. ......................l. g., lNce
r. Laird, q. b. ..........q. b., sherman
J. Laird, !. h. h. ........r n. b., hcclci
bartlett, /. h. b. ........l. h. b., Angler
H. Laird. (. b. ...-..........f. b., Haskell
Score: Montpelier. Is; Brattlchoro, :;
touchdowns Angler. Smith. j. Laird =
f. Laird; goals from touchdowns. Cook
F. Laird goals missed from touchdowns
j. Laird 9, r. Laird: goals from field
j. Laird; umpire, Lorenz OF Springfield
Training school: referee. Kelley. OF
Springfield Training school; linesman
Mann; time. four ten minute periods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
UNHAPPY HENRY.

sleep last night when | was talking 10
you?'
Henry-"My dear, did not feign Sleep
though I fain would have SLEPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
KISSING OF A SNAKE.
Why Reptiles Cast skin"-Enec' o.
Cobra Venom.

T. ". FitzSimons, director OF the Fort
x,,,.heth Museum. SAYS that snakes
ct.n,. their skins several times year
.,or. reaching the adult state. The main
reason why snakes cast their SKINS is 10
provide for increased growth The s'on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

There is no fresh air in the heart
Of London, according to the eonclu-
sions Of an Investigator. He says:
"No evidence Of ozone was any
where apparent except at Browns
wood park, in the northeast. 1t
vas from the northeast quarter the
wind was blowing, and the air had
lost all trace Of ozone before It had
reached Hyde park. At Bushey
park, although practically a country
district, no ozone was present IN the
air. London had not only abstract
ed the goodness out Of the air that
swept over it, but had ADDED to 1t
the CIVILIZATIONS from the breath and
bodies Of millions Of human beings
and Of tens Of thousands Of animals.
Persons living within a one oftwo
mile radius Of Charing Cross cannot
have fresh cir entering their dwell
ings at any time"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

The marriage of Frank Newman
and Miss Bessie N. Lewis was SOL
emnized at the home of the brides
parents. Nj. and Mrs. c. H. Lewis,
in northeast Nszperce, at 500 p.
m, yesterday BY Rev. Aaron Wolfe
Of the Presbyterian church. Only
immediate members of the family
Witnessed the ceremony.
The groom is an employee 10 the
Bard~ell barber shop At this place.
and the couple will make their home
with the brides parents for the pres
emf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

In Morocco the village barber u
commonly the surgeon as well-as
b. was Of old in Europe-and the
AIoors have a significant proverb
which says that be practices on the
Orphm's head, a suggestion which
might at times be capable Of apPh-
cation nearer home. He is no artist,
shaving with a rough and ready
hand and cutting the hair with
much the same effect as is obtained
by the use Of a pudding BASIN
His best work is done in shaving
the heads Of his coreligionists, leav-
ing only the familiar tuft without
which n o Berber is happy. Accord
ing to the guide books this append
age is to enable the Angel Gabriel
to haul the faithful into paradise
but it may in passing be mentioned
that the faithful themselves are,
when questioned on the subject,
blissfully ignorant that such Is its
purpose.-London Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26
OVERSEE WIRELESS.


marconi Got MS message -
Means o. n''s
A small kite flown BY a dencate
copper wire brought TO earth the
first TRANSATLANTIC wireless message
The little toy OF sticks and paper
served Maroon exactly as II a
served Franklin to connect the eartn
and sky, and perhaps Tor as great
purpose.
Even as iate as 1SVl re" PeyPle
believed that an oversee wireless
message was possible. Inc 2 SCI
ence was still an experiment. wire
less messages had been transmitted
for short distances, TO be sure; Dut
the Atlantic ocean seemed a hope
less barrier. A series OF experi-
ments and calculations had satlsneo
Marconi, however, that a new 7 IN
electricity was at nano, ana win
the confidence OF genius ne com
pleted his preparations fortne great
test.
A powerful wireless station wa
first built at Poldhu, IN south Corn-
wall. The world renamed skep.lca-
When everything was reaoy Z
conf and an assistant lourneyeo 70
America and then ny Tram anu
boat to the extreme eastern snofe
Of Nova Scotia. A slight Promon-
tory overlooking Glaze pay vas se-
lected for the tests, ana the n'es
we're sent up.
To any one not IN the secret nes
tests would have presented a rather
ridiculous picture Day aItet oAy
these serious scientists watched 2
favorable winds and ran up ano
down the bleak shore nyIng lIe
kites. Once the kites yer 9
the wires we're connected WIN
delicate receiving apparatus snaSn
was attuned 70 q waves 7 INC
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

Little Jerry Claneey was invited
to a church picnic, and as he was a
general favorite he was supplied
generously with the good things
that had been provided for tho oc-
casion.
Later in the day one Of the ladies
noticed Jerry sitting in an obscure
part Of the grounds and wearing
an expression Of much unhappiness
"Why, Jerry. what's the matter
she asked kindly. Haven't you
had enough 10 eaty'
~Yes'm. said the boy ~listlessly,
eTvc had enough. / feel as Il l
didn't want 81 I've got.
Companion.
~. - -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

Try Ia cOslsrIna cigar,

Try a Ia coslsrin cigar.
See Booth before you buy that
watch.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
All kinds Of repair work done al
B%iliis's. the horse sheer.
Rsmsmbsr. al YORK guaranteed
A ne Boob Jsvelry Store
Ihos. PORE Of 10 vas a b~uslnsss
visitor Ia Nespsres Monday.
The Ia cosisrina is the choice If
discriminating cigar smokers.
Dr.. Booih guarantees all glasses
one year. All examinations free.
Get a geod fall suit this time. See
Carlson. he Tailor, al once
W. n. Hpslon Of rural route 2,
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