davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
WANTS TAX LAW DECISION.
Solicitor-General Urges Supreme Court
to Pass on Important Point.

Washington, Nov l6.-Another effort
has been made by Solicitor General Bull
lit of the department of justice TO have
the supreme court of the United States
advance for early hearing the Minehall
and Schuylkill Haven railroad case The
court did not pass on the request. This
is a test suit 10 determine whether a
corporation which leases its property TO
another is required under the corpora
tion tax law TO pay taxes on the rental
received. The court recently declined
TO advance the case. The solicitor-gen-
eral in brief informed the court that
the time was fast approaching for again
levying the tax. and that much ill-feel-
ing would be created by assessing a tax
under such conditions Of doubt. APP
800 claims, TO recover about
100000 paid under these circumstances,
have been filed with the internal rev
enue commissioner. the solicitor stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
WILSON PLEASES PARTY LEADERS.
Heartily Approves His Extra Session
Decision.

Washington, Nov. l6.--General ap.
prevail was voiced in Democratic circles
last night over Gov. Wilson's decision to
call an extra session of Congress to re-
wise the tariff.
The announcement was in line with
almost the universal recommendation OF
Senate and House leaders. The news
from New York last night cleared the
air of uncertainty and paved the way
for active work by Democratic managers.
The approaching short session ending
March will be occupied with the annual
bills and routine legisla-
tion, but the ways and means commit
tee of the House probably will begin
work on the new tariff bills early in jan
uary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
President-EIect Wilson Makes
Announcement
TO END THE UNCERTAINTY
Congress Will Be Convened in Extraordi-
nary Session Immediately After His
Inauguration on March 4-Deci-
cision Announced Last Night.

| New York, Nov. l6.--President- elect
Woodrow Wilson announced last night
that Immediately after his Inauguration
as president he will call an extraordi-
nary session of Congress to convene not
later than April Is to revise the tariff.
The president-elect will sail for Ber-
muda at o'clock this afternoon for a
vacation and will return December l6.
To end speculation meantime regard
ing his intention concerning tariff re-
vision, he stated his plan, mot only be-
cause | think party pledges ought to be
redeemed as promptly as possible, but
also because | know it to be in the inter-
est Of business that all uncertainty be
removed as soon as possible"
The governor did not intend to ex-
press himself about an extra session SO
soon after election. The present ar
rangement however, would not bring
the new Congress into session until ID
months after its election and the gov
ernor felt that if an extra session were
not called the benefits of tariff revision
would be postponed practically two
years.
Finding, he said, opinion in favor of
special session was practically unani-
nous. he felt no hesitation about max |
ing public his conclusions.
He came to New York last night to
attend dinner given in his honor by |
classmates at Princeton in 1879.
He will sail on steamship Bermudian,
accompanied by his family, stenogra-
pher, three servants and 10 newspaper
correspondents. The president.eleet has
eased cottage on remote part OF one
IF the islands. Though resting, he win
Jersey legislature, also read extensively
IN tariff, the monopoly question, bank
ng and currency reform and other is
lles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
WORLDS
GREATEST
CATARRH
REMEDY

inst breathe Booths HYONIEI for
five minutes and the penetrating antisep.
tic air from the eucalyptus forests Of
Australia will soothe the sore catarrhal
membrane and give wonderful relief
Being such an efficient remedy; abso-
lutely free from harmful drugs, the Red
Cross Pharmacy is willing at the max
ers' request 20 guarantee HYOMEI for
catarrh. Group. catarrhal deafness,
coughs. Gods, sore throat and bronchitis
or money back. The little book in each
package tells how single Il o. 90 get
nd Of all these distressing diseases.
Complete HYOAfEI outfit including pock-
ct inhaler. 500; extra bottles, % cents
at dealers everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
TARRING CASE NEAR JURY.
First Of Six Men on Trial at Norwalk,
Ohio, Will Know Fate.

NorwaIk. O., Nov. l6.-By tonight
Ernest Welch. the first Of six men to be
tried for the tarring Of Minnie LaVallev
NJ West Clsrksfeld last August. prob
ably win know whether he Is acquitted
OF i to serve penitentiary sentence
% from TO to ten years duration. Ar
ruments Mere all that remained TO keep
the case from the jury when court was
resumed yesterday. The specific charge
against Welch Is 'riotous conspiracy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
MYSTERY OF DEATH CLEARED.
Heart Failure Cause of Miss Powers
Demise

Boston, Nov. 49, Marjorie G. Powers.
the stenographer whose body was found
in a bathtub in a hotel Thursday under
mysterious circumstances, died OF heart
failure, according to the medical exami-
ner.
Arthur I. Cummings, her employer,
held on suspicion, has been released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
KILLS MAN FOR TEN DOLLARS.
Minded Youth confesses-Al.
legged Instigator.

New York, Nov. l6.-The confession of
simple minded boy of seventeen, who
declared that for $40 he had been hired
to do murder, resulted in the holding
of Frederick Spence, a bartender, on
the charge of first degree murder Thurs
day. Thomas Cannon, the aceuser Of
Spence, was allowed to enter a plea Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
OPERATION ON LoRIMER.
Former Senator viii Go Under Knife
Tomorrow.

Chicago. Nov. l6.-Former Senator
William Lorimer viii be operated on for
to-day at the Presbyterian
hospital At a consultation yesterday
il was decided that an operation. while
not imperative AZ this time, was the
safest course 20 prevent a possible re-
currenee Of Lorimer's attack.
Attending physicians declared Lori
mer's general condition good yesterday.
There i little Inflammation and the pa
tent l. IN no danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
VINCENT ASToR III.
Comes Into Possession of His Fortune of
sol, 100000.

New York, Noy. l6.--Yesterday was
yince::t Astor's twenty.frst birthday
and he took legal and official title
to the fortune left by his father,
Colonel John Jacob Aston. The total
amount of the estate is estimated at
$50, 100000. of which Vincent Aston re-
ceives approximately 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

turn the bills to the clerk. The amend
ed motion prevailed.
Mr.. Donnelly OF Vergennes introduced
a bill to repeal the law permitting the
so-called express wagon business by
second and seventh class licenses. The
House passed in concurrence the bill ex'
empting the Pythian association of Rut.
land The bill to grant additional pow.
err to the fire district of Wallngford was
passed after being amended to apply to
any fire district. The act relates to
sprinkling or oiling streets within such
districts.
The veterinary bill passed the Senate
yesterday afternoon in concurrence, aft
err amending it to make the pay of the
members of the board of examiners 81
a day, instead Of SIS.
Mr.. Flynn of Dorset introduced a bill
relating to the appraisal of real estate
for taxation. Real property to be APP
praised separately. Land to be described
and appraised at true value; improve
ments to be separately described and
appraised. Farm lands to be divided and
described as pasturage, cultivated and
woodland, in terms OF acres and APP
praised separately.
In all cities, towns and villages less
than 5000, the appraisal shall be quad
rennially. In cities, towns and villages
of over 5000, the appraisal to be BIZ
enially.
House Bill 3o4, Entitled an Act to Codify
and Amend the Fish and Game Laws.
The bill contains eight subdivisions.
Ownership, animals birds, fish, nets and
netting, hunting licenses, preserves,
powers OF commissioner and wardens.
The bill does not make many changes
but lengthens and shortens the season
in some instances and provides for
deputy commissioner, which IS q new
feature and has been advocated by Com
missioner Titcomb.
Among the changes in trapping. hunt
ing and fishing are the lengthening of
the open season on trout from May
to September |, instead of from May |
to August l5 cartridges can be shot |
from Sept. Is to Dec. Is. instead of |
mails may be trapped from Nov. l to |
May |. This includes muskrats, mink !
and marten.
Deer may De SnOt from NOV. | TO NOV. |
%, instead of from Nov. rs to Nov. rs. /
10 change in law regarding damage by
leer. Hunters license fee of one dollar,
instead of fifty cents.
The bill provides for game refugees.
Provides for propagation farms for all
rame and fish for private enterprises
70 change in rabbit law, except ferrets
nay be used to drive animals from
loles. to be shot with gun held at arms
ength. This latter provision applies to
uniting all kinds Of game.
Provides for netting whitefsh in lake
'hamplain when in the commissioners
Judgment it can be done without taking
ther fish in quantities. +,
Privately stocked waters must be
osted annually with date OF stocking
displayed on placards.
fust be restocked annually. II
Trout: Brook trout, brown trout or
,ck levcn, not less than six inches in
myth, steelhead trout not less than
en- inches in length, and lake trout, {
unlocked salmon, not less than twelve
lches in length, may be taken one hour
pfore sunset until two hours after sun !
It, May | to Sept. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

Many men prefer the
simple. digniicd, standard
lines of the Chesterfield
model in overcoats; for
general wear it's the cor.
rect thing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
PuTMAN HILL

Mrs. Mary Beaver and family have
gone to the coast for a pleasure trip
and a visit with Mrs. Beavers son
Arthur Beaver, and wife. Mrs. Bea-
yer owns a valuable timber claim on
the coast
Mrs. Robert Hedden and two
daughters left Friday for Raymond,
Washington. Masters Keith and Vic
tor Rhoades accompanied them.
Esther Sneed is visiting her grand
father, J. II. Sneed, of Drain, this
week.
MerI Putnam and his mother, Mrs
Marium Putnam, drove over to Buena
Vista Saturday, to visit with Mrs. Put
nam's sister, Mrs. Charley Roy. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Sneed spent Saturday
with her sister Mrs c. r. Hoover, of
Salem.
The young people Of KingWood
Park and Putnam Hill have swim
ming club They will soon erect a
clubhouse, to take the place of the
one destroyed by the high water last
winter. The club is known as the
"Kingwood Swimming Club"
Marium Putnam has finished disc
ing the orchard owned by the Cherry
City Orchard company. The young
cherry trees are in good condition,
and have made a splendid growth for
the first year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
cola

A. C. Bell has cut a fine crop of
oats for Mr. Patterson, on the land H.
d. Landon cleared for him last sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Brunk and
daughter, Vera, of Independence, and
Inez Fits, of West Salem, spent last
Sunday at r. Brunks.
Mr.. Begun, of McMinnville, came
up in his auto last Monday to visit
his son Frank
Mrs Frank Begun and son, Morris,
will go to Tillamook with him We'd
nesday to spend few days
r. Brunk harvested and sold his
early potatoes, and July replanted
the ground to late ones, which are
doing fine.
Bernice Berry has gone to Oakland,
Douglas county, to visit her grand
parents.
Milton and Lee Berry have gone to
Hubbard to visit relatives.
crowd from Salem had a picnic
near here last Sunday
Miss Ethel Brunk went to Inde-
pendence last Sunday to spend a week
with relatives
Born-August 3, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Farmer, a nine and one-half
pound boy.
Mrs. Farmers sister, Mrs. Matte
Davis, of Ballston is staying with Ter.
Hop spraying was finished here last
week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
PEDEE

Arthur Dyer went to Falls City SAT
urday on business.
Willie Bush and family visited at
Ned Freef's last Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie Bush and Misses La and
Bonnie Revens visited Miss Ethel
Newton last Sunday evening.
Al Edwards and wife visited Mrs.
Love last Sunday.
Mrs Maud Yost and daughter, NJ T.
bel Yost, went to Airlie one day last
week
Glennie Turner is visiting at Alva
Womer's for a few days.
Lester Brown and wife went to
Kings Valley Saturday.
Ernie Bush and wife are at Dallas
for few days.
Joe Brown and son are buying cat
tie in Pedee.
Mr. Burbank went to Arlie Mon
day.
Walter Hooker went 20 Airlie sat
urday on business.
Willie Bush and family attended
the circus at Dallas last week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
BETHEL

| Daphne and jamie Richards spent
Sunday at Newport
Clinton Surry, of Lyons, Oregon, is
visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs A. Fl. Wyatt.
Arthur Stone, of Salem, who is a
reporter for the Statesman, spent
Sunday at the home of his friends,
Mr.. and Mrs J. w Jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Rhoades.
Charlie, Nellie and Hazel Mulkey
went to Newport Monday for an in
definite length of time.
There is a large grain crop in this
vicinity, and it won't be long before
the threshers will be bumming.
John Boyer recently received the
sad news of the death of one of his
sisters, residing in the state of Penn
sylvania.
There were about 25 present at
Sunday school last Sunday, and most
of them stayed to hear the splendid
discourse rendered by the Rev. Mr..
Jenkins
Jim Butterick has been baling hay
in this part of the country. There
was a good hay crop this year, not
much of it being spoiled by the rain
coming while it was down.
Mr. and Mrs. l. n. Mulkey, Charlie,
Nellie and Hazel Mulkey, spent Sun
day at the Jenkins home. Dinner was
eaten on the banks of their beautiful
little lake. The afternoon was in
dulged in boat riding and the eating
of watermelons.
Florence Donohoe, who was one of
the teachers in the school here last
winter returned to her home in West
Virginia Monday, the goth, after
spending few months in Portland.
She will probably wish she was in Or
egon when winter comes with it's ice
and snow
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
County News from Observer Writers

Eastern Oregon, and has taken her
old position as telephone operator
again.
Miss Jennie Elkins and her mother
left Saturday for visit with friends
at Winlock, Wash.
Miss Dora Elkins, who has been
visiting her mother and father Of
this place, returned to Dallas Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Meyers arrived
home from an outing at the coast
Tuesday evening.
Mrs G, S. Calkins is still confined
to her bed.
w. Grayum has been under the
weather for a few days.
Bert Dennis is spending a few days
with his family at Newport.
Joseph Wannkey has been feeling
quite poorly aagin.
Roy McMurphy has gone harvesting
with Wallie Browns threshing ma
chine They will commence opera
tions at Airlie, on the Williams ranch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Crops are looking fine in this vi
cinity
Mcdowell Bros. have started their
threshing machine. They will run in
the Spring Valley neighborhood.
Ferne and Mollie Runcom have
gone to the mountains for awhile, for
the benefit of the formers health.
Mr. Boufileur and son, Albert, Sam
Chapman and Victor Lynch have gone
on a camping trip to the mountains,
Miss Bernie Adams spent Tuesday
in Salem, with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ella Adams. who has been quite sick,
but is now improving.
Jessie Mcdowell and Matte Cavitt
are cooking for the Best threshing
machine crew.
Emanuel SCHNEIDER is going to have
a cement floor put in his basement.
Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Kath-
crime, Mrs. Lynch and daughter. Mae,
spent the weekend at Newport.
Osie Grice returned sunday from
Monmouth. where she has been at
tending the Normal school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09

at the home of i. +. Lynn over Sdn-
day, returning to Dallas Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Gottawall was a Dallas caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Conner. of Nc
Minnville, visited with relatives in
this vicinity over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mulkey, Of Salcrn,
is visiting at the home of Lee Con-
ners this week.
Mrs John Durant was called 10
Amity Tuesday, on account of her
sister-in-laws illness.
Floyd Flanery, of Willamina, Wis
tied over Sunday with his parents.
II. j. Elliott is having new
set of scales installed in the mill, and
is also repairing everything in gen-
eral for the receiving of grain, which
will commence the last of the week
coming in rapidly, load after load, as
most of the threshing machines
around here have begun their sea-
sons run.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
Zena -- Spring VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs Wayne Henry and
Mrs. w. j. Crawford motored to Port
land Saturday and spent the day with
Mrs. Philo Crawford, who is in the
hospital, having had an operation on
her left eye.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Harriet, of
Brush College, visited friends here
Sunday
The Albins, who have given up the
Lincoln store and will soon leave
here, gave a farewell picnic at Lin
coin Sunday. Many friends and
neighbors came for a friendly chat
together, and to partake of refrrsh
ments, consisting of ice-cream, sodas
melons, candy, etc, provided by Mr.
Albin at a charge just large enough to
cover expenses. Mervin Albin, the
son, leaves about the twentieth for
Calgary, Alberta, to accept a position
as teacher in a business college, at
a salary of $500 per year.
The different members of the Nc
Kinlay family are spending the sum
mer here at their home, 'McKfrlay
Orchards"
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Starr, of Sa-
lem, stopped fer a shoic time here
Saturday, at Mr. Phillips farm, on
their return trip from the coast.
Mrs. Frank Koch and infant son are
home from Salem.
Hay baling is finished and thresh-
ing has commenced. Purvine &
Simkins started threshing Saturday,
and Stratton Bros. Monday.
Miss Irene McGrath, of Portland,
has been visiting her uncle, John
Phillips.
Jesse French is back from harvest
ing near Heppner The harvesting is
not finished there, but he had to re-
turn to look after the crop on lis
place here. While there he spent
some time in looking at the farms and
learning land values Land common
ly sells at SO or $40 per acre; good
land at $40, and a few pieces of the
very best are held at $40. Mr. French
is thinking of returning later aud
buying a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crangle, of
Hopewell, visited their niece, Mrs
VIII Crawford, last Sunday.
Mr.. Zinzer and Howard have re-
turned from near Eureka, California,
where they have each filed on home
stead. The family will move there
this fall. which will leave good 3S-
acre fruit farm in the neighborhcodI
for sale or for rent.
Miss Marian Groves. of Salem, y i'll
teach at Zena this year, at a salary of
$45 per month, and Mrs. Harvey
Crawford will teach at Lincoln, at $50
per month.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
HARMONY

Thomas W. Noyes made a business
trip to Whiteson and McMinnville the
latter part of the week
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller failed 10 keep
her appointment, as she announced
last Sunday. Guess the call" wasn't
strong enough.
Mrs. Katherine Talbot and child
rem, Of Sheridan, spent the Weekend
at the home of her brother, A. A.
Mclean.
Elmer Blanchard took his engine
to Ballston Monday to get it repaired.
He will start threshing the last of
the week.
]. p. Hayes and party returned
Monday night from Pacific City,
where they spent a short but enjoy
able vacation.
Sam Lackey, with the assistance of
Lloyd Hayes, hauled in his hay Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Conlee, of Cal
fornia, have been visiting Mrs. Con-
lees brother, Sherman Robbins, for
the past few weeks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
FALLS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs Sammons We're pas
sengers to Salem Wednesday.
l.. b. Murray went to Salem
Thursday.
John Martin and wife were Dallas
visitors Sunday.
w. e. Gilbert and family returned
to Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Dennis and daughter are
at Newport.
Jack Hopper has gone to Jefferson,
where he is doing some carpenter
work.
G. w. Davis was a Dallas visitor on
Friday.
William Graham is laid up from
the effects of three broken ribs.
j. E. Beezley and family went to
Newport Wednesday.
Mrs. George Bell has moved from
The Tavern to the Montgomery fiat.
Mrs. G. w. Lee is improving slowly
in health.
Blanche Graham returned from
Lake county, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Cecil Courier, Of Portland, came
to Falls City Friday to visit her
father.
M. H. Thompson and family went
to Newport Friday in his auto.
Mrs O. G. Clement and son have
returned home from a visit at Rain
ier
George Hegler made business
trip to Salem Wednesday,
Fred S. Belcher, Of Portland is
visiting in this city.
Velma Miller visited Amy Inman at
Dallas on Wednesday.
Mrs. c. A. Snider will go to Dlnuba,
California, Saturday, on account of
the serious illness Of her father, M.
Weddell.
A. Linebeck has gone to Wood
burn to engage in selling pianos.
Miss Dora Elkins. Of Dallas, Is vis
itlng her parents here,
j. II. Flower and wife returned
from Berkeley, Cal, Wednesday.
Rev, FIR. j. r. Moisant made his
farewell visit to Falls City Saturday.
He leaves for Ashland, Oregon.
Mrs. Keeney, of Sherman county,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Samp
son.
Mrs. w. f. Nichols and Mrs. Hells-
Warth went to Buena Vista Thursday
to visit Professor and Mrs. Reynolds
for a few days.
Bert Dennis went to Newport Fri |
day
d. Grayum has bought j. Lyons |
property
p. II. Jessen, of Salem, has pur-
chased the John Brady place.
Mrs. A e. Stewart and children are
spending a few weeks in the Siletz
Basin.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. II. Hinshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. j, y. Moyer and Arthur
Baldwin are spending a few days in
the Siletz Basin.
Rev. LaDow is very ILL.,
Miss Gazelle Lee is working in her
fathers printing office.
Mrs. ID. Wurtzenberger made a trip
to Rickreall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Hinshaw are at the
coast for a weeks outing,
c. M. Otis has been quite sick for
The past week.
Miss Eta Waters Is spending a few
days with her sister
Miss Cecil Courier, Of Portland, Is
visiting friends here.
Miss Blanche Graham, who has re-
turned from visit to her parents in
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
oh, How | Dched!

What long nerve-racking days OF con-
slant torture-what sleepless nights Of
terrible ony-itch-itch-itch, con-
stant itch, until il seemed that / must
tear on my very HkiR-then-
Instant reliaf-my skin cooled. soothed
and healed
The very first drops Of ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch instantly; yes. the very moment
D.n.D. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased A 2Sc bottle proves IL.
DD.n. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy. for II washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that OF a child
All other druggists have ODD Pre-
Scription-Eo 60 them it you can't come
20 us-but don't accept some big pro1t
substitute
But II you come 70 our store. We are
80 certain Of what nm. viii DO for you
that We oifer you a fun sine bottle on
thls guarantee If you Dc not frd that
II takes away the itch AT ONCE u
costs yea not \ cent
CONRAD STAFRTN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
BOwERSVrLLE

Mrs. Dan Kaegi and Mrs. George
Kliever visited with Mrs. Frink in
Dallas, Monday.
Several of the folks of this place at
tended the funeral of Rev and Mrs.
j. p. Neufeldt's baby Sunday.
Arthur Dimick, of Dallas, is baling
hay in this vicinity. Hay is very
light in weight.
Sol Ediger, of Dallas, and G. G.
Rempel, recently from Kansas, were
in this vicinity Wednesday, on busi-
ness.
We hear the toot of the threshers
Adams & Plaster, on the south of the
creek, and Martin & Blodgett and the
Middleton outfits are on the north
side. The grain is very good.
Dan Kaegi is pushing the work on
his prune dryer.
Ebert Hayes visited with friends
in Dallas Sunday evening.