davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar, shock or disturbance,
Is the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease of ma
ture's movement, and so do those who
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, Just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. 25c. e. r. Baker & Co., Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
BIRTHS

A son was born Sunday TO Mr.. and
Mrs, John G. Fleck of Cleveland. Mrs.
Ffeck war formerly Miss Gertrude
Darcy Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

You Judge man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior. Peo-
Pile everywhere speak of 1t in the high
est terms of praise. For sale by all
dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of coughs,
colds and Group. 1t can be depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

Evangelist Henry w Schuan win
preach nt the D!scip,o cnurca At Nj.
wood Sunday wcfrtirg md -s.aR'lae
March nth. Bible fchnoi at 10 i. ~
preaching services q II &. n.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
To Mothers-.and Other.

You can use Bucklens Arnica Salv.
% cure children of eczema. rashes, te,
Ter, chafings, scaly and crusted hum
ors, as well as their accidental injur
les-cuts, burns, bruises. etc.. will
perfect safety. Nothing else heals &c
quickly For boils, ulcers, old, run
ming or fever sores or piles II has nc
qual. 20 cents at G. R. Baker & Co.
1T. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

For Sale--A one horse wagon. Call
Fredericktown exchange b 2S5.
***The Knox County Grange will
meet Mt the Y NJ. c. A on Saturday
March 16. at ] O'Clock, some tine
Church Eots
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

Mr.. w. F. Rimer was business Wis
itor in Centerbrrg over Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

Deeds Filled
George Wagner ct al to VIM. H.
Wagner, 1870 acres In Middlebury, SIS,
0a0.
+. w. Lafever to Mary Loney, LOT
3, Elmwood add, Mt. Vernon, $3,400
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
FRANK P. HANLON IS DEAD
Pioneer Citizen of Omaha Dies Sud
denly at His Home.
WAS AROUND TOWN FRIDAY
HanIon Came to Omaha Soon After
the War, Began Career Here
as q Trucker and BE-
came wealthy.

Frank p HanIon, well known capitalist
and pioneer, died at O'Clock yesterday
morning at his home. SO South Nine
teenth street. Of arterial trouble.
He was suddenly seized with severe
palms In his legs while playing solitaire
IN Robertson Bros. Fifteenth street cigar
store Friday afternoon. He was taken
home in a taxi ana became unconscious
about O'Clock in the evening. Hem
OrThage OF the brain was the direct cause
OF his death and 1t is thought the burst
ing Of the artery in the brain was due TO
the strain of the pain he suffered.
Mr.. Hanlon was e5 years old last Christ
mas day He was born In England and
came TO Indiana with his parents Wien
a small boy. He ran away from home at
II TO enlist In the northern army in the
civil war and was shot in the leg in the
battle OF Crab Orchard. His mother went
to Louisville, KY. where he was placed
in a hospital, and secured his release
from the army on the ground OF youth.
He camo 10 Omaha soon after the war
and his first Job was pushing a truck
in the Union Pacific freight house. He
was a pioneer constable served as a
deputy under Sheriff Burnley. and became
local ticket agent for the Hannibal 4
Sc. Joseph railroads steamboat line be-
tween Omaha and st. Joseph. He finally
became confidential agent OF President
Clark OF the Union Pacific and called
himself the outside general manager"
In this position. which he filed for
years. he bought the Belt lire right-of-
way for the Missouri Pacific. then con-
trolled by the Union Pacific.
He saved his money IN the early days
and put Il into land in the Elkhorn val
ley. selling Il later at great profit and
becoming very wealthy. In the last few
years he has lost q great deal Of money
In unsuccessful ventures and his estate
viii not be large He was president Of
the Stanton National bank and director
In banks at Norfolk and Wayne
lie was married In Montana in the
early days and his wife died In Omaha a
few months later His two brothers are
dead, and his only living relative Is his
sister, Mary Hanlon. who kept house for
him.
Mr. Hanlon was a close friend Of Count
Creighton. W. A. Paxton, Mark coad and
other pioneers, now dead, and Of former
Senator Joseph Mlllard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Jury Gives Railway
Promoter $780, 900

NEW YORK, Jan. IA verdict of
500. I5s was returned by a jury tonight
in favor Of John 5. Jones, railroad pro-
meter. in the third trial OF his suit 20
recover from George Gould. Joseph Ram
sey. jr.. and William e. Guy damages
for being frozen out" as he alleged,
from the Little Kanswha syndicate. or
gained by the defendants to develop
coal fields in Ohio Jones at the tao
previous trials had recovered ysrdicts for
more than $4,000. which were reversed
by the appellate division.
Mr. Gould. the last witness to testify
today. said he had contributed 5000 .col
to total Of sSooo.OOe raised by the syn
dictate to take over options. but when
questioned by Jones' attorney concerning
the books and minutes Of the syndicate
made the smiling admission that the mat
ter was OF such little interest to ..Im that
he had ALLOWED the details to pass from
his memory. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
COLORADO PARDON BOARD
DELAYS SHERcLIFFE CASE

DENVER, Jan. I3.-(specIaI Telegram
After hearing more evidence and dis
cussing the application Of Frank Sher-
cliffe for a parole or pardon yesterday
the State Board OF Pardons again post
poned the action. F-m..s
The board will give a special hearing
OF the case next Monday, when 1t is be-
Iieved action will be taken. Sherchffe
and his friends are confident the appli-
cation will be granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
WONDERFUL SStsoa CHERRIES
TRUST COMPANY EMBA6ks -
sCIExrIfIC PAulf 2AtsISe.
For Big ana Lassing Profits - flcAS
IRE Famous Lambert Cherry.

SpeciaI LOrrespOllusnt.
Aae.dlnViile, Ure., Gan. L
inc German nealty trust Co, an ore
gon corporation with capil4i A1s1eSss W., MI
oII.ces, on the ground 1lsOr OF the Raj
way Exchange 5unu.ny OF Portland, IA
taAen the lead IN wnaI Is destlneo 70 NC
one of the greatest profit paying mus
uies in Oregon-Ihe eulusauan o. .l.e
famous LAMBERT Cnerry. ihs ,t IN
opinion OF the most advanced Nlehe.l.S
and practical orcnardlsls N the <NoTth-
west. Ubseryations made by lie sotate
Agricultural college,, the great onsoa
Nursery Go. and many other OrehsrUsSNS
are very positive IN their opinion I'm
these delicious, large chersaes are growl
to their perfection in that part OF thS
Willamette Valley near AeMinyiiie ano
st. Joe-31 miles by rail from Portland
less than 30 miles by direct line. These
cherry lands are being cut up into and
le-acre tracts. planted to Lambert ener-
ries and thoroughly cultivated for four
years, when IL is expected each tract Will
have satisfied, thrifty and inte!ligent
owner living on IL. The land now beins
divided into and le-aere tracts ey me
German Realty Trust Co., adjolns St Joe
Joint station Of two railroads on one side
and the beautiful Yamhill River on the
other side and end, giving the present
choice of transportation to Portland by
railroad. the Oregon Electric, will be com
pleted in 1872 A pe-cooling station VIII
be built at St Joe station. which will per-
nit cherries placed direct from pre-cool-
ing station into refrigerator cars and
shipped direct 10 the Eastern market
This year these brouetA to owners forty
three cents per pound on the New York
market. A big crop of these cherries VIII
bring from $50 to S1.0oo per acre on the
local market and several times TINS
amount on the New York market.
The German Realty Trust Company's
associates in the planting and takinE
care of these orchard tracts are the
principal bankers. merchants and orch
aniists of the willamette Valley. 1t Is
! their ambition TO settle up this land with
| the most desirable people and give them
an opportunity to practically let the land
pay for itself
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
OMAHA HAS LEAP YEAR CLUB
Young Woman Has Been Studying
history for Authority.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH SANCTION
Theory that st. Patrick Was the
Originator of the Idea Is
Combatted by study of the
Earlier Records.

Shall we propose? II SO. how and
when These two questions, or two
sections Of one great question, are now
puzziing a group Of Omaha young women
who have given some serious study 10
the nuances Of the leap-year license COM
monty granted to women. The members
Of this local eoterie are all graduates OF
the high school or of some college. and
they have been for the last month
searching through ancient volumes In the
public library and other places for exact
data touching the important issue at
stake One girl dug up an old statute
said to have been In force in Scotland as
early as l2Ss, and this was matched by a
similar production Of English society
leaders in the seventeenth century. The
Scotch warrant for leap year privilege
is in the following quaint words:
1T Is ordaint that during the rein OF
hir maist blissit megcste, for like years
known as lepe year. Tx maiden ladye OF
both highe and lows estait shall hac
liberte to bespoke ye man she likes: albeit
he refuses 10 talk hir to be his lawful
wye. he shall be mulcted In ye sum ane
pundid or less, as his es,ait may be; ex-
cept and avis. gif he can maik 1t appeare
that he is betrothlt ane ithr woman he
shalle then be free" #.9r
In the social dictum of English fashion
leaders, published in an book Of date
l6os, the language appears to indicate that
the custom of woman's absolute right Of
proposal every fourth year was recog-
nlzed by the common and The ecclesiasti-
cal law. Here Is the old-fashioned word
ing:
Albeit II Is now become a part Of we
common lave. in regard to the social
relations OF life. that as often as very
blssextile we're doth return, ladyes have
the sole privilege. during the time II
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
ANNUAL REVIEW NUMBER
OF WESTERN TRADER OUT

The annual trade review number Of The
Western Trader, the Chase Publishing
company's trade magazine. is just off
the press. As an example Of the printing
art II is a handsome piece of work and
the pages are filled with interesting news
and reviews Of great volumes Of business
done by firms In Omaha and elsewhere
IN the Mississippi valley last year. The
front cover bears a large photo-engrav-
ing of the new Union Pacific building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

continueth, of making love unto the men,
which the same they may ether by worde
or lookes as to them 1t seemeth proper;
and moreover. no man viii be entitled to
the benefit of clergy who doth in any
wise treate her proposal withe slight or
sontumely." -.-... ..
An Ancient Custom. ..
Investigation also brought to light the
fact that St Patrick was once asked by
some Of the leading women OF his day
TO sanction for women the same right OF
proposal as the men had. al any time.
This he would not grant, but students of
Irish history have claimed that he II was
who established the right for every
fourth year. This legend does not hoiu
water, according to one OF the ohaha
girls making search. for she found that
a law almost Identical with the English
and Scotch versions had been passed
about the same time in France. doihs
farther back, she discovered the custom
Of girls proposing to selected men h"o
been legally countenaneed in flosehee'
Genoa and other places.
"A survival of the custom, modiiied
BY the supersensitive conscience of later
times, said one OF the Omaha group, Is
found in the old square dance, once 50
popular, known as ladies choice on
dance programs. This custom is honored
even TO this day in almost every rural
community"
Have any of the girls proposed yet?
was asked Of an interested girl who was
willing to talk.
NO, and II they do We don't think us
anybody's business but our own, for the
very good reason that such a propose
would not be public and Its manner OF
method would not be published in any
announcement OF an engagement. That Is
a part of the agreemet We have made
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

The annual boys circus, which Is usu-
ally held In December. will be given two
evenings In the latter part CT February.
One performance will be on February y
Washingtons birthday.
on next Thursday after the Bible study
the boys OF the grade school "a will
conduct a social hour. Among other
things which the boys have been con-
dueting themselves are a number OF game
tournaments
The new years work of the boys de-
partment Bible classes started very en-
euurAgingly last Thursday evening.
Classes have an enrolment of 10 with a
large average attendance, The Bible
study includes two classes outside OF the
association building.
The Rev, J. II. Batten Of Grand Forks,
". D., viii deliver the Sunday afternoon
address at the Young Mems Christian
association at o'clock. The subject OF
his lecture will be Moral IMPERIALISM"
Sunday afternoon meetings have beer
OF unusual interezt end benefit this win
ter and the attendance at each service
has been Increasingly large.
Two more classes In training workers
/ With boys win be started next week. Mr.
F'nv@r OF the boys department will be-
Gin with the new class at the University
I of Omaha ON Tuesday evening and Mr.
I Denison will teach Glaze at South
Omaha. beginning Monday evening, Tho
/ class which 10 meeting under the leader
4 shin Of Mr. Flower at the association
building on Mondays continues rs usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Y. w. G. A. Note..


Tuesday: The chorus Is holding special
rehearsals In preparation for the Sunday
service OF January q, which Is to be In
charge Of the educational department, and
al which the music will be furnished by
the association chorus. Full attendance
Is therefore requested al these rehearsals.
AT the meeting of the Omaha Phil
oxophlcai so.iety Sunday at . O'Clock at
Baright hall Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, a subject Of more than ordinary
interest win be presented by w. NJ. Ward
and discussed by the society. "Educa-
tional Reform system IN Dealing with
tbs Criminal win be the subject.
Monday. The membership entertain.
mant which was announced for Monday
evening has been indefinitely postponed
on account OF the serious illess Of Mrs
Daisy Nettleton OF the Peru State Nor.
NAL, who was TO have given readings
Notice OF the next number Of the en-.
tertainment course viii be given through
the daily papers and In the association
Budget"
sunday: There will be the regular
junior meeting at S:so. The 40 vespei
service will BE- IN charge OF the Business
Girls club, when Miss Katherine Swartx.
lander will tell q story and the music
will be furnished by the West Girls Vic.
In quartet The usual social hour will
follow the service AZ $50 and the sons
service IN the parlor. All young womer
are cordially invited 10 spend the after.
noon At the association. The buIldins
win be open from . until o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
william Will Visit washington.

TRENTON. n. J., Jan. 13.-Governor
woodrow Wilson will leave next Wednes'
day for a short trip west and will speak
at Detroit. Ann Arbor and Grand Rapids
Mich. He Is expected TO return TO New
Jersey the following Monday. The gov
ernor expects to visit Illinois and Wis
consin al a later date, but the itinerary
has not yet been arranged. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
+ R E (
Pill {
REMEDY
Sent 10 Demonstrate the Merits ol
Pyramid Pile Remedy.


VIA. n xas Done for Others. n Can
10 for You.
We have testimonials By the hundreds
showing all stages. kinds and degrees VI
piles which have been cured by Pyramid
Pile aernedy
IL you could read these unsolicited let
tiers yos would no doubt 80 10 the nearest
drug store and buy box Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy at once. price nifty cents.
We do not ask you 10 DO this. Send Us
your name and address and we viii send
you trial package by mall. free.
We know what the trial package WI
Go. In many cases Il has esrod piles
without further treatment. II u rrvsss
Its value TO y1u. oreeT mere fsvEa sSaF
drusk,st. at SO boz. Th.s Il fAlr, Is is
nett sisnp'y cut sas frvo esusoa kS.er
and ss.-ss today, with your mems sad a.
drS.- on . sliS e pssea 20 tas ryleEasa
Drug c.. IS ryrsnaia pids.. Marches.
NieA.. end a ss~els WI b ssa, yss
TREE,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Remodeled McCabe Methodist to Be
Dedicated Sunday Afternoon.
CASTELAR, SEEKS NEW PASTOR
Central United Presbyterian Church
TO Have Revival Meetings
Lecture at HanscOm Park
Methodist.

The official Teopening and dedication
Of the remodeled MeCabe Methodist
church. Forlieth and Farnam streets, will
take place sunday afternoon at o'clock,
aeeording 10 an announcement Dy the
pastor, Rev. John Grant shick. The
program will be as follows:
Pive-minute addresses. as follows:
l;reetings from the Unlaha Ministerial
Tnion Rev. Z. T.. Crawford, u. d.,
president.
Greetings from The Omaha Church
Federation, by the Rcv. }. Alexander
JenKlns, -. D., president
Gres,ines from the omaha Methodist
Preachers union by the Rev. James 81.
Boutwell,. president
Greetings from Dmaha Benevolent In
stituti1ns, b. the BeV \, W. Clark,
superintendent Of the Ehild Saving ihsd-
tute.
Greetings frcm Omaha Methodlsm. b.
the Rev Milton y. " ilIiams. ~. y.
Greetings at Large, by the Rev. Grant
J.. Fisher. -. ID
Dedication.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
skinned from Head to Heel

was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala. when dragged
over rough road. but Bucklen's Arnica
salve healed all his injuries. sc. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

A series Of revival services viii be
held IN the Central United Presbyterian
church. Twenty fourth and Dodge streets
beginning January 1s and continuing until
after January r. Services will be held
nightly. The sermons win be preached
by Rev. w. r. sawhill Of wsshlng-
ton, la
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

This our Fourth Semi Annual" TRUE clearing sale
res with radical price reductions and absolute sacrifice
of profit but the necessity of the hour too pressing for
We all fall designs We have blue pencd
providers expecting realize
the mosun and extraordinary character
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

North side, Tuenty-Sscond and I.Othro2
Streets H. ] Klrsehstein FASTER Bible
school e.o a m Preachlng. lesG a m.
and IN .. n. Christian Efdeavor. s:is
FIrst. Twenty-sixth and barney streets;
J. NJ kelsey. Past9T-SerNiceE al First
CHRISTIAN church as follows: Preaching
at 1e.N and 10. Bible school Al IL
Younr Peoples meeting al ga
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

Rev NJ y. Williams will give a lecture
on Charles George Gordon at the Hans
com Park Methodist church Monday
evening. January Il. The lecture viii
be given under the auspices OF the Hans
com Park Methodist Brotherhood and
win be free TO members and friends Of
the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

The first Of the lessons ON ST. Matthew
by Rev c. H. Fleming. pastor OF the
Church OF the Covenant. will be given
IN the church next Wednesday evening
January IT, AL who attend are requested
10 bring notebooks and pencils.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

Central. Twenty fourth and Dodge
Hugh b. Speer, MISUNDERSTANDING wor-
ehip al le:p. Sabbath school at nom.
Evening worship at 5;o In charge OF the
Young Peoples CHRISTIAN union, with
Miss Louise Stegnsr as leader. Topic.
How 10 Win Young People To Christ !"
Short address by the pastor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

First. Seventeenth and Cas-. Rev. Man
fred Lilnefors, Pm. d, Mlnister-Serviees
al le.A subject OF sermon. Winter.
sunday school at II.A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

Peoples Rev. Charles W. Savidge,
Pastor-Morn suhJect. Youth Re
newed Like Eagles evening subject
Hiding Ourselves From Coming Evtl.
sunday school a. noon. Young PeopieE
society Christian Endeavor az p. m.
Prof MeTtes has charge Of the music
Hartford Memorial. Nineteenfh and
Lo,hrop NJ O. Mclaughlin. Pastor
University service. lss1 a m; reading Of
The Vision OF Str I.aunfnui." hy Ernest
r. Misner. Bost0B-CDmahA impersonator
II ~ a. m. evening AZ ia. sermon. Pre-
vailizg TRUTH illustrated BY molten pic
turs MIN entitled .sTrutA."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

81 Mars Avenue. James Alexander
jenkins. y. D.. Alnlsser- Preachlng ssrv-
Zee al le.51 a m. sermon By Mr.. Charles
Alden. subject The Optluist OF Cab
lee" Tenor 500 By John r. Hopkins
Ffrst. Nineteeuth and Dzyeuport: Fred
ericz T. houEe, rastoy-hqrnins wor-
&hip Al rq.sa. Subject The RadIn-Acfiy-
4fy Of the Soul. Evening worship Al
rs. Young Peopae's Society Of Christian
Endeavor AZ So
Episcopal.
Tfinisy, Tvsnty-first and Binney, G. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

The Sunday school rooms OF The Cal
vary Baptist church, which have been
undergoing repairs and enlargement. Will
be ready Tor use for primary and junior
departments on Sunday. II IS desired
that all the children Of these departments
be present 10 enjoy their new roomF.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

Abbott, Fastor-Preaching morning and
evening. Morning subject: What is
MAN. Evening subject: The Publ
cams Prayer
lieth and Ohio: Rev. +. ]. Collier, Pas
tor-Eoly Communion g. Sunday school
s:s5- Morning PRAYER With sermon Il
Evening prayer with sermon 1;N.
ST Stephens Mission. Tweuty-fourth
and Ames Avenue, Saratoga Hali-Sln-
day School 70 O. m: morning prayer and
sermon, II a. m: confirmation class al
home of pastor Sunday evening: Boys
club meets Wednesday evenings in Fort
Omaha gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

At the Oak Street Methodist church spe-
ciai meetings are being conducted BY the
pastor, Rev. 4. {. Webster assisted hy
Rev. Mr.. Bagshaw. Several already have
gone to the altar in the good old way, :
thus proving that revival" Is moi
necessarily a thing q tbs past. n all
probability the meetings viii continue
next week. Al friends Of this church
from any part Of the city win be heartily
welcomed. sdectings begin at s o'clock
except Sunday. when tho hour ID, i;2o ID.
bic school at D. m. sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
HEATERS and RANGES

A Sweeping clearance Of Heating
Stoves and Steel Ranges, all sizes,
greatly reduced. -......
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

Mrs. Torger Strand visited last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Knapp, Minneapolis.
w. T.. Wilcox is erecting a con-
crete chicken house on the Bolster
farm which he owns near this city.
Fred Theiring of Fairmont. for
mer Redwood Falls boy, who was
burned week age at the packing
house in that city returned to his
work late last week.
w. Fl. Gold and wife who are at
tending the Methodist conference
at Minneapolis with their daughters,
celebrated their twenty-third we'd
ding anniversary in that city We'd
nesday.
At about one O'Clock Saturday
morning the city fire bell called the
members Of the department from
their beds to extinguish "a blaze at
the Rhodes place which stands on
what is known as the Watson addi-
ton. The company succeeded in saw
ing the walls of the residence. The
building is.owned by J. Blake and
was unoccupied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21


Mrs. C. A. Neufert who went to
Minneapolis last week returned home
this morning.
Mrs. Ira Reynolds and grandson
wex have gone to Illinois. where they
Rill visit friends and relatives.
Hugh Green is building porch
on his house on mill street. This
addition improves the appearance of
his home considerably and also goes
to show what Hugh can do as car
penter.
Thomas N. Dennistoun of Stirling
shire, Scotland, who has been work
ing for his uncle, Thos. Dennistoun,
in this city for some time will leave
Wednesday for his native land where
he expects to visit his parents DUR
ing the summer.
Archie Horr and Milton Johnson
fell into the Redwood river while
canoeing last evening. 10 hnson
could not swim much so he held to
the canoe while Archie pushed it
ashore. The boys escaped with no.
thing more serious than ducking.