davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
BURGLARS PLAYED PRACTICAL
JOKE ON THEMSELVES.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. -. BursIa's
VINO broke into the Office of thu
Washington Run railroad, in PER-,
@, oils, last night did not know I,
Is the practice OF the company 10 r'-
raoye all valuahlcS from the sl
each evening and leave il nnlockre
t. lorcstall damage by safr-crackrrs
II was discovered this mornin-
taat the Office had been entered allH
the sale. weighing 800 pounds, car
,l,,d away Footprints Of four men
v no had lugged the safe on s)pI'
srantlinHs, resting at frequent lniF-
walls, were followed to Il woods bal.
mile away. Here the safe #h.
found. empty and unloakrd Il ici'
saturday night.
On a piece oi wrapping papel We
! tie disgusted note: You can taf
the d-n thing back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
NAPLES SURPRISES COURT
WHEN HE QUIETLY APPEARS.

Gainesville. Nov. l3- VI. W. Ma
pcs walked into the court room here
yesterday morning and surrendered
t. Sheriff Ramsey. Naples is I'll.
white man against whom the grand
Jrry at the spring term returned {
tue bill charging him with the mur-
der OF Robert Ryals II High Springs,
March -. Naples preliminary hear
ii!g was held before County Judge
Mason in Gainesville on April ). and
he WAS released under bond OF 81.
oU0. When the grand jury con-
vcned true bill w2s reported on
May ID The evening before Ma
lies left Gainesville. His bond VAS
o.dcred estreated, but has never beci.
collected. the bondSmen being al
lowed SIX months time TO produc
the defendant under the law. Ma
plies says he has been in South Dd-
lota most OF the summer siShtsec.
i'tg, and feels confident he will h.
a,quitted. He has been in Gaines
Vile with his family since Friday
night The ease may be tried a, the
present term Of court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
GETTING READY TO HANG
THE TAMPA MURDEREE.

Within a week the sound oi III
carpenters hammers and saws erect
irg the gallows on which he is IL
ray the penalty of his crimes Will,
probably. be ringing in the ears OF
Robert Anderson AS he PAGES his mar
row cell in the county Jail State
Attorney Herbert 5. Phillips yester
day afternoon stated that he expect
c,i toda, to write Governor Gilchril.
laying before him the facts, and adj
v'sinS that the date of execution hc
Lot delayed
Deputy Clerk Dickinson of the cir
cult court is preparing Il record o.
the transactions OF the trial This
record will be turned over to tn"
s. criits Office this afternoon. and b,
trc shcrii mailed to the Go,ernor
- Tallahassee tonight, ,'pon the r.
c'ipt Of these papers Governor iii,
christ will isslIc the death warrant
for Anderson. setting the date for
the execution.
Since he WAS sentenced SATURDAY
right the negro has had little 10 say
and his drmrai,cr remains IN
hanged from that characteristic BE-
fore the trial TAMPA Tim,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
FASHION ON THE BRAIN
DROVE HIN TO SUICIDE

New York. Nov Is Harry Fox,
= high salaricd dcsianer Tor a Phila-
celphia fashion house. who commit
ted suicide by drinking poison to.
day, is said by his friends to have
been driven to his act of destruction
over the evcr-changing STYLES.
THE way styles change nowadays
is enough to break any one head. :"
he had told his family recently.
1t was said that today he had re-
ccived an order to commence design,
fer the new spring styles and was
e., sperat. in an effort to conceive
v hat rIng fashions might be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
HARD JOB AHEAD FOR
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN

Washington. NoA - From al
undeuiably reliable source il is
learned here to-day that President
elect Wilson has decided thar upon
his entry into the White House on
March I the appointment OF All pos
n.astcrs. with the exception of thOs :
under civil service rules, shall be
left to the members OF the House cA-
Ciuaively.
In the selection OF such OH lalH
the wishes OF the respective lious1
members Will be rigidly rcgardc!
Further than this il could not be as
Ccrtained from this authority whai
the pres;den,-elect will do toward ;
filling other positions, such rs CO.
inctor of the port. district "ttorn"",
marshal. etc, but it is understoo.
that tn. larger appointments viii be
left tn the iictation Of the senators,
although on this latter point no ii
rect information could be secured.
This action would place the ;p-
pointmcnt OF ell postmasters not un-
Der the civil service at the dlspcSl-
ton of the House members and leave
the larger places to be filled as the
NariOus Democratic senator's might
suggest. That such plan Will D"
decided upon there IS no doubt
This information comes from a
well-knowu senator who is on tn
irSide in such matters and who has
his ear close TO the ground Regarding
future presidential appointments
Besides, il is the custom followed in
former Democratic administrations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
MOTHER OF ll3 YEARS AND
SON OF SO TAKE FIRST CAR RIDE

Joplin. Mo, Nov. Is. Mrs. II.
Keith, I /" years old. and he" young
est son, ~ years old, took their first
rice on IA railroad train today. They
came from their home. which is sew
cral miles from = railroad in South
orn Arkansas. Charles McManamv
was the first patrolman in uniforn
they ever saw.
Are you policeman? asked Mrs
Keith We'll. We want You to show
Ls how to pet up town This is tn"
first time my SON and | ever have
been in Joplin We came up to seq
the sights and are going back hom"
tomorrow. Mrs ktith said She hns
three sons Older than the one who
accompanied her here The oldest j.
%, sho said. MI live with their
neither or near her home Her huS-
band wa killed in the civil war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
JOHNSON lay.
REMAIN IN JAIL
FOR SOME TIME.
SOLICITOR GENERAL DECLARES
NO REASON EXISTS WHY HE
SHOULD BE ADMITTED TO BAIL.
,By Associated .oress,

WlshinSton Nov Is. POintinS
t,l that violations of the white slave
\ are not rXtraditable. solicitor
General Built filed 4 brief today d.
I ',ling no reason exists why jack
Johnson. confined in he Chicago jail
ndrr an indictment for VIOLATING
llar Mann act. should be- admitted "a
El h, the United States supreme
court llc said the guiliy OFFENDED
l. chi be quite willing to jump "A
) all amount of bail and escape to a
/, oisn country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
kARACCAS BELIEVE IN
LAW AND ORDER

Editor Telegram Please allow N =
sl,ace in your valuable paper 10 say
3 few words in regard to stree
preaching in Lakeland. some o.
my friends seem TO think from the
resolution OF the Baracca class in
yesterdays paper that ! upheld MI,
Sneilhammer in hia at OF defiance
q: the law.
do not uphold Mr. Shellhammer
ii his acts OF open defiance OF the
Laws of our fair city, for ! bc!l"'''
that our laws should be upheld,
ii the preachers (leadersl defy thchr
then what may we expect'
The resolution of the Baracca class
vas not intended TO uphold MI
Stellhammer in his act Of defiance ol
the law, but. believing the ordinance
70 be out of harmony with the Chris
tian spirit of Lakeland, believe il
should be repealed.
The Baraccas stand for Law ana
order. obeying the laws of God in
all things, therefore obeying tEg
laws of our fair city and of our land
Respectfully.
A C WRIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
CHICAGO CRUSADE AGAINST
ALMOST NATIONAL DISGRACE

Chicago, Noy H. Rohclins
~ ainsl what is styled almost na-
tiuual DISGRACE" the clean languae
League OF America has come into be
il.g, with the purpose of checking IN
4, cent speech lis officers say IN
I; ndcnry in this direction has
reached its maximum and blame lax
rublic opinion. DR.. Thomas II. Rus
sell, Chicago publisher, secretary o.
the league, announced today the
plans Of the league, including i'm
provemcn by education where pos
sible, by law where necessary, and
attackiHg all indecent or SuSgestlt q
language in public
He sets forth the Obj j'cts of th1
rev league as follows; !. TO pre-
vent the curren, usc oi blasphcmogs
profane and obsccn" language in
public places. > To secure the on
rorcement OF laws and ordinances
a@ainst blasphcmy and foul Ian
guage ). To stop tn" public singing
or ribald and suggestive songs. /.
To conduct IA campaign Of cducatloh
il favor OF clean language.
THAT there is an urgent need f9f
such an organized movement Is gen
crally rrcoenizod said Dr Russell
Never before was the use OF Du.
l;ngla2c N public 80 uniorlunatels :
prevalent as at Tn" present time
\tter was There greater need for tn
expires ON Of healthy pahlic opinion
,l the subject
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
REDUCED RATES
To GO IN EFFECT
ON EAST COAST
LOWER RATE WILL APPLY TO
PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, GRAPE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
by Associated Press.

Washington, Nol. II Reduced
rates on pineapples, citrus fruits and
vegetables over the Florida East
Coast railroad 10 Northern destina-
items were made effective by de-
tommcrre Court.
The court denied the railroads ap.
y ication for an injunction against
The interstate commission and Nacat-
I'd the temporary injunction grant
Ell several months ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
CLARA MORRIS OF GLORIOUS
MEMORY Is BLIND.

New York, NOV. /" lara Nor
rs, in her day admittedly the great
est emotional actress ON the Amer.
tan stage, is totally and permanent
y blind such was The admission
made tonight by The former stas"
i'yurilrs husband, Frederick {
lIarriott The spcialists who for
more than a year employed every le-
source of their Graf, to sustain h"f
f; ling sight said her power of vision
had left her forever and was Ecyoad
hope of restoration.
She Is in her SIXTY fifth year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
|HOUCHTM0THER.
\ BURGLAR AND.
k|LLE D HE R.
PENNSYLVANIA GIRL SHOT HER
MOTHER. ON SPEEDING Elk.
PRESS EARLY TODAY.
BY Associated Press.)

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov l3
kpeeding Pennsylvania railroad cX-
kress train was the scene Of a tr2.
edy today when Miss Gladys Mycr,
Shot and mortally wounded her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Myers. say
hug she thought burglar WAS trying
h. enter Ter berth. Mrs. Myers lives
h. Greensburg, Pa, and was travel
bns from l..nehburg. Va. to Ne,
Is ork to purchase Miss Myers tlous-
3. au for her coming marriage 10 J.
blair Dillard, of Salem, Va.
Mrs. Myers was taken off the train
la Trenton. y. J. and VAS hurriF'!
|to a hospital where she died The
|e ri was 50 hysirrical she could hard
n tell a connected story MIR. Cuth-
bert. aiso 0. i.ynyhhurs, Who WAS
|tIayeIin- IN the ncAt sleeper, sald nc
h. ard the shot and ran III and iounl
y woman III the aisle who declared
Miss Myers said She Dire med Il bur
giar was clllcrin4 her berth AMI
fired Mr, Myers who was rctnrn-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
JUDGE WHITNEY PRESIDING
OVER ALACHUA COURT

Gainr.N lille. Nov. l3.-T The Circuit
Court for Alachua county is now II
session. Judge F. \. Whitney, of the
Tcnth circuit. ""esiding. he havinG
exchanged places with Judge James
= Wills. of the Eighth circuit, Tor
the fall term. The grand jury waa
formed yesterday and during then
deliberations the time of the court
will be directed to clearing the civil
docket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
u. D. c. CONVENTION
IS NUN At WORK
BUSINESS Aifans Held Members AT.
tention At Todays Session. Re
oeption Tonight.
ARy As.ogiated Preas.

Washinelon 80, r. Businc
ataits practically heId the mtlnids 1
altention 81 tie naiahtcrs Of tn.
tcnledrfacy Al ,odal's session o
thp a.t.onal mpn'.on includlne
me report of committee, and officer :.
Mrs Frank G Opcnh"imcr. q
Baltimore, the iirs, Viz" president
general, occupied the chair in tn
alecnce Of Mrs. NlrNandcr White, o.
l,nnossec. Tonight the DELEGATE,
V i attend 4 reception given by the
washington chapter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
PLAYED ENOCH WITH THE
GRIEF LEFT OUT

Washington, Nov. Is The moi
,ln counterpart Of Enorh Ardc
showed up here two days aso and Sc,
tongues 10 gosaiping Al Il lively rat"
Back ia 1896 linsh Espey leil his
POSITION ON the Capitol police force
Without bidding his vii" and chill
d,,n goodbye h" enlist, i in the ma
lur corps. Every effort N"s mad"
t. his wife 20 iud him, but in vain
Nhilc hc Mas traaolng around tn"
aorld h,a IanI> mournrd him
~, Il
TWO DAYS ~" M returned "a
Washington only to lid that hia
Mile WAS happily married the srrond
tulc and that he himself WAS =
Graudtalhcr He asked To see the
ldolhrr of his children ANA Il meeting
Was arran@cd With the children
5i,ecnt. he VAS very cordial, the
ll,most good hunor prevailed and u.
tnc conclusion the former Mrs. Is
rct Went home with husband No. :
Espcy says hc realizes he did mo-
treat his wife ri&ht aud that she is
out to b. crn.ured for marrying
= aia milk" The oricinal EnOc'l
Nlrn he does not appear to be con-
,.rmcd with grief. hu, to drown what
liltlr sorrow he feels h" will re-cn-
liSt in The marine corps and 20 on
.GtOtl,r long hike
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
". U. T. co. ADOPTS A
FINE PENSION PLAN

Having decided to take advantage
e. the opportunity which enables it
Ia supcrredc the provisional pension
plan, the Western Union Telegram.
Co. has determined to express its ap-
probation for loyal and efficient SER
vice in IL more liberal manner after
Jan L. The new plan adopted by
the Western Union will secure fOr
1900 employees the same benefits
as those contemplated by Tie tele.
phone company.
According to an announcement
I,;de by President Vail, the ncv'
I,@n will not only provide for pen
sions, but for sickness, accidental
disability, life Insurance and al !
the company has set aside IA libe";
alhount for the establishment Of an
employees benefit fund from which
indcmni'ies Will be paid beginniap
Ian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
MANS LIFE SAVED
BY FALLING ON C0UCH
Eli from Elevated Railway AID
Landed Safe ard Sound; Couch
Leg Broken.

New York, No,. -. By a alntn-
~ chance IA BARRIERS helper LA
dragged "A couch from the shop TO i
s,icWalk last night just befor" Tho
N,lil, IA train guard. fell from It
rinth avenue elevated train, rs II
turned IA curve, and NcyilS lille wa
s;vrd. The helper had just tinslci
brushing the couch when Neyll
lrrdrd on il lis drop broke tn
lee of the coach but Nelil Nss onl!
slightly injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
ANOTHER WRECK
.SN UF S D j 7
N A n ! LIVES
FIFTEEN KILLED AND FOUR
TEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
HEAD.ON COLLISION.

Indianapolis. NOV. -. AT lea1t
fifteen persons were killed and four
teen seriously hurt early today when
IN inbound cincinnati. Hamilton 4
Iayton passenger tram mt an open
switch and coldcd hcad-on with a
Freight at lr,ington. The passenger
train was travelling forty miles an
hour
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
MOTHERS NEGLECT
CAUSES CH|lD'S DEATH
Grandfather Tcsi!iics That Mothe.
Let Child Die While She At
tended Moving Picture Shows.
'l,y Associated Press.

Minrola, \ Y, Nov. Is. Guilt!
il. the second degree of manSlauGh-
ter after a trial on thc charge Of neg
lccting her yearold baby boy unit!
h. died OF starvation, was the YER
diet by the jury last night against
Henrietta Tyson, aged -. Her
grandfather. who WAS the States
principal witness testified that the
lo'hur neglected the infant to at
,rnd moving picture shows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HAS new PRESIDENT
tBy Associated Press. }

Philadelphia. Nov flames Nc
-ra. president OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, resigned today, the same to
take effect Jan. /. Directors lmlne-
d.ately elected Samuel Rea, for sew
eral years vice president to the po-
sition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
DIFFICULTIES MAY
POSSIBLY Be AVOIDED
{ BY Associated Press.l

London, Nov. Is. While the dip
lpmatic situation, growing ont of the
Balkan war, still presents difficulties,
yet, it is believed, the actual con-
iiict can be avoided Russia has Civ
cr notice that it will not 90 to war
over the question of allowing Seryia
Il port on the Adriatic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13

sofia, Nov. Is 4 desperate sortie
was made by the Turkish garrison OF
Adrianopie yesterday, according TO
dispatches After five hours fight
il 8, the Turks were driven back by
the Bulgarians The Turks lost heav-
lily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13

As 4 general thing woman does
rot want anybody to think that she
bosses her husband unless she
deesn L
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
ENDORSES STAND OF TELE-
GRAM FOR LAW AND ORDER
Lakeland, Fla, Nov. IL, 1912.
Mr.. NJ. +. lIctherinPtOn,
Editor Evening Telegram.

Mr.. NJ. +. lIctherington.
Editor Evening Telegram:
My Dear Mr.. IIetheringtOn
Please allow me to congratulate YOU
uEon the timely editorial which ap-
pcared in your issue of the | 18th re-
Carding the Street Preaching AZ
fair" feel assured that the people
IL. general will endorse what YOU
have said stand for the upliftin,;
oi humanity, and for all things for
the betterment of our city, and ap-
prcciate your position in the prem
ises. Again thanking you for your
manifested interest in the public af-
fairs of the city. beg to remain,
Yours truly,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13

Tho reason a woman likes to tell
her husband how much she paid for
her nat is because she enjoys near
Ing him enjoy himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13

Political arguments lose MS NOR"
lends than they gain votes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
representative Appleman in Serious
Condition

\, tuesday afternoon of this week Dr.
Mathews. of Spokane, was called into
consultatl4n:with Dr. Rogers, over the
ease OF Representative-elect S. j.
Aeppleman' who has been sick since a
lew days after election. 1t was decid-
ed that an immediate operation was
HGecessary, and Mr.. Appleman went to
Spokane the same evening. Wednes-
gay morning ne was operated on at St.
Luxe s hospital and gall stones and
his appendix were removed.
Latest reports are that Mr.. Apple
man ma stands good chance for recovery
although he is very weak from the eff
I If OF the long illness proceeding it.
ne mas not been in good health for sew
erai years past and his trouble was
doubtless aggravated by the work of the
campaign.
That ne may soon be able to return
TO take his seat in the coming session
OF the legislature is the hope of his
host of friends.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Harding & Harding, the undertakers.
Night and day. Phone 100.
Dolls, Campbell Kids and other I'M
breakable kinds at P. o. Store. ADV.
A carload of alfalfa hay just received
at the Newport Department Store. -Ad
: have in stock nice line of band
and Tiffany wedding rings. ADV.
J. DREESSEN, Jeweler.
? Neck chains, lockets and pendants are
fine Christmas gifts. See them at
Benson's, P.~O. Jeweler.-Adv.
WANTED-To buy cows, heifers, steers
and calves. Write to or call on TITLES
Drug Co. or Glenwood Dairy Co., New
port, Wash.-Adv.tf
For SALE-20 shares of stock in New
World Life Insurance Co. Make me
an offer of some kind. Address, w,
MINER Office-Adv.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Atkins, OF Dalkena, was brought to
the Crawford hospital Tuesday evening
for treatment, having been sick for
several weeks.
Appel Brothers report cedar pole
movements lively at this time. They
have Fl carloads to load and have three
crews working at loading out at various
points along the line of the |. & w. N.
There's nothing more pleasing than a
ring gift l have the kind where sets
are guaranteed to stay, fine assortment
and prices to suit any purse. ADV.
A. F. BENSON, P. O. Jeweler.
We need room and want to sell our
stock. $500 buys a handsome ward
robe with mirror. $50 buys a handsome
sideboard, finished in mission. $3.50
buys cedar chest, moth proof SIS
buys book case. Any of these offers
are good till Christmas.
+. E. LEHMKUHL.
E. c. Brooks, of Metaline, who was
called for service as a juror, and who
could not qualify on account of not be-
ing citizen of the U. S., has made
application for citizenship papers. Mr..
Brooks is native of New York, but
took out Canadian papers for the pur-
pose of demonstrating, and now wishes
to renew his allegiance to our govern
ment.
R. B. Braddock, foreman of the
MINER has been confined to his home on
account of lines since last Friday. He
is now recovering and hopes to be able
to get back to work in a few days.
The Miner is greatly indebted to
Arnold Reading, of the Metaline Falls
News, who has been in town attending
court and has rendered great assistance
in reporting the progress of the MUIR
der trial and otherwise assisting in get
ting out this issue.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19

You should look at those Gift Books
and late copyrights at the P. O.. Store
ADV.
Christmas toys and novelties now on
display at Newport Department Store
ADV.
The statement of the Calispel Valley
Bank of Usk appears in this issue of
The MINER.
For RENT OR SALE-Five-room house
on North Washington ave. Inquire Of
F. w. Kimmel. ADV.
For SALE-Shepherd and collie pups
at SIS each. Fine specimens j. W.
Everett, Dalkena, Wash. ADV.
Alb Martin, who has been working
for the Milwaukee road bridge crew in
Montana and Idaho, has returned to
Newport.
For RENT-Three modern furnished
rooms for gentlemen. Call or address
Mrs. George Hynes, corner Scott Ave,
and Fifth St.-Adv.
Enoch Carr, of Metaline, native of
Cornwall, England, has made applica-
ton to Earl K. Parks, clerk of courts,
for naturalization papers.
For SALE-One 11-h. p. double cylin-
der Ferro gas engine and metal covered
Gift. launch; price 5000 cash or will
take good cow hay in trade:-Adv. 30-2
HAL E. FREMMING, Fremming, Wash.
A. j. Hoskins and J. w. McCon-
aughey, representatives of the State
Board of Public Accountancy, arrived
in Newport Friday, to start the annual
inspection of the offices of Pend Oreille
county.
F. M. Brown, formerly of Greenacres
Spokane county, has leased the Kalmes
ranch on Davis Lake, for a period of
five years and will engage in .dairying
and stock raising Mr.. Brown was a
Newport visitor Tuesday.
A Mr.. Patrick, Spokane grocer, has
recently purchased the Goadreau ranch
below Penrith, and will improve it dur
ing the coming season. 1t is his inten
ton to start hog ranch on the prop
erty. He has tenant on the farm
fencing the property.
At Dalkena on Wednesday occurred
the marriage of James H. Schneckloth
and Rose Doherty, both of Pomeroy,
Wash. The ceremony occurred at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Lewis, sister of
the bride, Rev. Luckenbach, pastor of
the Newport Congregational church,
officiating.
Hunts Livery and Feed Stable, To-
Gated on the South Side, is now open,
and fair share of your patronage is
respectfully solicited. Large, roomy
stalls, with or without feed, at moder-
ate rates. Horses for sale or trade,
from 900 to 1900 lbs. Prices from $40
to $500. Give us trial Phone 1882.