davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Sin Giiembabu.ssra ereianete

lid 9eltern se9en II lbr untorbalb Der
Trempealeau Bride, inoem oaielbit Die
Gotomottue uno pier Cars oes
Ortentat9imiteo 3uges ents
g~letlten uno in Srnno 9erletbeu. Die
erlten Nohridten ilber oaS llnalld
lpareu arg ilbertrieben, uno iolen nur
eint9e Eafin9iPre leidt perlebt woroen
Ietn. Wlttlermeile lit Die Strete oui
iuent9itenS Is Stunoen bIodirt. unb Die
BURLINGTON beuust Die Wilmdutees
8abn 8elelle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
unfaQs=G bronif.

Motb. Sdmi6t. 1928 Ioam8 Str,
elm 6IuidenfIllsr Der !Seileman's
Brauerei, erlitt ourf) cine erplObireuoe
6lai6e b0Ie SGnitte oil Der re5ten
Sono, bic 5ugenG9t tperben mu6ten.
geim 6ubbolipiel. bns nod lpie oor
gu Dem brutaliten aIer Spisle gehDrt.
erIitt WerIe Suaen pom Sudidni>
9eam elnen 8rud bas Sdlulielbeins.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Sci Der sinSer.SlmmemnnsfteI.


lung geuannsu Geo. 8%rilnjner uno
5ellie Gsbert sic srpei biblhsn &aisn,
DIE Suy9ermeitsr Sorenlen olS Spe'
i'aipreli, s~eitiftet bate, 6rant YrSp'
>%poIsti oae Set @srfSeuse pen Der ga
GrofIc 6Iord. 60, bic SamiItons Shule
Die Strdut)2r pou SRI. 8ertruo 1o9an
4eiteuti uup 91m. Muunllp ben Spes
itdIpreta pon Srn, Shdfer fir oas
%tIetnlte 8ou0Let. Nnoere Hrets9efpin'
ner ino: WthaeI Serauer. CHARLES
Shneler, 6rleoa 6ranSmnrn. Wtllle
0sttin9er. NeOipis Nnoereas. Gillian
Stser. Soiepb uno Mdrle 6rtit. Sla'
bella Maosr. Narila Miler unb Gugsn
Sersbo,;.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Sm S~lnbctradjt oes aeaem,par.

tia 10 pretdren 3~ultanoe8 Der Staatss
falie bat Die itaolIite Ya~rtbeboroe nab
elner nit Staatslefretdr Donalo in
Waotipn abgebaItenen aouierenS be-
lflIplIen, nltt eber srDBere 2dnbans
tdnie porSunebmen, ais big Der Stdat5s
Ihnt tuleOer msbr @elo belibt. mas in
etni8en @oden Der Sol iein ourfte.
ME man boft. 6urS srlte iolen uors
Idufg nnr stnige fleinere Nntdnie pom
Hcno bel Dem Der Stant lih oas Dor.
tou'Srept etipOrben bat. perfect 9emabt
iueroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
6eiienoem Seomten Ses Suu.

oeepo)tsmtes lit oas 9rint9elogebtn
auI He9lernn9suntOlten usrboten. gtur
oaa lrtrt8eIo fir Den EuumansSorter
odll ongsratnet meroen. Qie reiIsns
oen Hoftn'pettOren babeu es lpnit gar
nitt ItIeht; fur 2ogis uao %ertotis
9nn9 iino lbnsn tdglit S. bemial9t
NIB baB i6nen ~geSeniIber Cntel Gam
I'M llebrIaen aud nl6t ihmubja If.
benefit oet lImitGnb. ooB lie oben.
olftn fir 3tsiui9ura ibrsr @alhe
Sl.50 per ISOLDE IN Nnrehnuns brin.
Gen tpnnrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Sic ,,auIsefoHe" Stamoaro 81!

0o. lou lld, tout elmer Melounl aus
9ieottanO, I'M SfliBe zines uerbelierten
&srtGblens cur 8ewtnnun9 pon Bllo.
lin II 8ObpetrOIeum bsiinoen. aui
= run6 oeiien lie oen @alotinprels UNI
olsr Gents pro @anone berubleben
'ornie, obne babel ~ turS gu tommen.
Ncn Den &aliBern BON Rraitluuqen
iurnoe cine lpIdle YrelSreoufiion nit
Nreuoeu be8riBt weroen. attr lie iuers
Den lpohl nod Ian9e oarlni MAR
ten mlnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Tnr sideruno bes oeutSd.ref.

Semindrs uno COLLEGE, 0 JrantItH.
Wts.. mad Ga 9rOiie limb ipeltere $1,000
9e5eibHet iuoroen, n 5ruar Dor 6rau
Glte@ite scott. 9as gomite
lit barber iebr e%rireai. uno in gutter
6offnun9 aui iueiter.h @rfolg nit ben
SnmmIunSeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19

sE User @eloer su mdbi9en Yin'.n let-
ben mtt,te, e'neu perlaBlihen Hathgebtr fir
3etes nuo Murt9a9es brnuht. poer @ela
aui CUTE Siherbeit ausleihen nil, mcnhe
lih an H. 8. Stdiih. 203 2. 4. Stra6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Sesniignnss=8 ersweiier.

8iiou. Sebcn Raamittas uno Nbeno
sSGnoeIbiloer.
Sprie. Seoen Qnhmittog uno absno
NGnoeibiloer.
eainp. Seoen Tadmittng uno Gbeno
&nnoelblloer.
psaieffic. Seoen 0ahmittag uno Nbeno
Nanoelbiloer.
Star. 9eoen Gahmittas uno NbeHo
&anoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
lie Noliseis unc ,Scner : CONF

miliipu bat oas %erbDr oer Nntlasen
bon Ntapor Sorsnien megen Sninbors
olnatiOn gesen Goli5eifei 8eb5sr o
MtIttpod auf 9ienitas 9(beno ben
SC. bs. ueridOben. Sn5uiihen fiiblen
li6 Die @eiiter mobl etlpas ab. 10 onB
Elm eriprisBlider AusSan3 gu erboffen
1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
3as Difentlihe Soo inn Hettibume

Tart oriiben lit 0lenstas na6 elmer
reht eripI9reiden Saiion sel6loiien
woroen. Ger 3uiprud mar III oieism
Sabre 9r0ber ais lett Dem Sabre 1909.
unO obenoretn pbne ale llnsIiidsfdle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
s oRareS s.
gin Der Grenriipn ees SanSels.

vtn DER UEcnrNioH Gee Cahoetr'
rntbs mad Nlroqta betbetIlgten lih
seitern Mor9en aeaen $50 6erren uno
3amen. Die ii6 b~OifsntIih aui Der 8is
roqua 5air gut umiiirten, oenn oas
@etter mar niht libel; lie febrten an
Nbeno se9en 8 ubr belnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19

tE- Ser beIte &utifens uno @epdd.
lpa9enoieuit in rer Stabt piro Shncn pun
Der @atewapg itp 3ransfer 6 o.
gelieiert. Hbpnes 179.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Der Grtrininngstoo.
me sroBe @aiier.

ne 9roBe @aners
tataitrOpbe rest
in jeosm Mit.
fhbIenoen bic
jrage nod Dem
lobe our9 @rs
trlnfsn an. SIT
oas @Itrintsn
qaalooQ, oauert
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19

fB 6. g. &anNnten, Nerht.runss.
Nsent; 8irsihaits. opsr S,hsrbeits'Son
1913 9enrl Stra6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
@eihGftssW ptisen.

tF 8 r. g. 8. @anto beutider i2nbn
arSt, 3(6 4earI.Sfr. &eues Sci. 1367-R.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Chas. B~eyschIag
Ncccptmr 9lpptbefer,
sos @ains Strage.

t. ;. - Telepbcn.S eiteIunaen lie.
tere th ale irei ab. ihtden Sie oisieI.
ben nur tin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19

es lnnge2 IS Iino barber bic mis-
Derfprehenbiten 4nFaten i'm S9Dan=
&c. Wenn jemono ms WcHer fGut.
er teinen 0runo bat. piro er
Gaas er ni9t i6rimmen tonn) IN.
~itinttip ben 4ism an9alten, uno
frenn er inter 0aTer i'll. sbsnio IN
itinttipmGBig 4rms uno 9einbeme>
gungen MAIDEN, I'm mieber on Die
CberflGte gu ~gsI3uqen; gelin9t ibm
Dies ni9t, 10 umitleisrt it9 balo
Tein 8efpubtIsin, od Der Saueritoffs
mangel cine Qencsrung beg 8lutes
beipirtt, uuo bic 7oIge 1T, onB bns
perldngerte Start 0as Centrum Der
Qtembs!ue9ung onregt. uno ooB mges
Der QtembetpeguNQsn ausQeiubrt tpers
ben; nun itrpmt 00s Waiier in bic
Qunqe, unr .penn bic 9un9e nit
8nher gefiat 1T, tritt Die Gritidun9
stn. Sn anoeren 5dlen lam burh
ben pl0bli6en Rsi} pes WnIers ouf
o.e 5~autnerpen uno b~eionoers bic Der
Taie cine O1nmaht eintreten. uno
tper 10 srtrintt, itirbt ON rol6eiten.
Die lnnee Der nlp0estampf" FONT
bauert. bdnst oopon al. mie Iange
elm Wleni6 ben %tem nnholten fam.
Nun oibt es fpptl Gurittou6er, bic
spei oosr gor orei Minuten unter
WoiIer bleiben t0unen, obne gu ots
men, aber fper uater 0afer beftiae
@efpeguneen mo4t. nm iih gu rstten,
mub mad niel tIt}erer 3eit mieber
cine Ntsmbeipeauar modem, 70 b0B
Der Sooestompf cine Babe Bis b0dz
itens cine gnn3s @,inuts oauern oirfz
te.
%rouorocl Eat ON 6unoe GER
Iudc iiber ZEN 2oo ourt1 G~rtrinfen
qemoc9t uni oobei 6eo6uttst, baB
oer t9uno unter BoIIer 5uerIt eins
ooer 5meimal ttf utmet, uber 70 be-
nor1men 1T. bob er crit noh eini9en
Getunoen ii6 ST retten Iucbt. 9ns
Sier bait ben 2ttsm an, un0 erft,
rsnn Der 2uftm3nsel grob qeiporben
1T. tritt Die Nten6elpegun9 Elm. bic
Die Qun9e poq IauQt. Sm 9leihsn
@ugenblide b0rsu n;e @etpegunoen
orf unb oos Sisr lis9t nun rubig
nit ~offenen Ny9en uno offenem
McuIe bn. Bis s3 noh elmer Minute
oufhGrt. QtembemeQunqen gu MAIDEN.
Gb e5 babel SoOe3onQit empfinDet
rber Sdmer5en Bat, reiB mar nnz
tiirlid ridt. BON MenIden, Die
Dem Grtrintcn naGe oemeien iino,
meiB man o6er, lpns fir Elm Seelenz
Su'tono Der grtrintenoe ourdmoht.
Mu8 iEren @erihten tonn man entneb=
men, oaB Der Grtrirten0e 3uerit 2nqii
por Dem Sterben bal, er hanft Damn an
Die 6eimat. Elm un1rqenebmes Mi0tqs
teit8gefiibl ergreift i'm. es treten Soil
lu~5inGtiouen ouf. uno pieIe 6nQu3iz
notirnen 6e3iehen I'D snttpeoer ouf
bic @er9onQenteit. NETT ouf 6einat
uno 6umiIie. cher merocn ourh bic
GeQenlrort beItir'mt. Die 9ouu2inoz
t;onen ober limb biz gum GrI0Ihen
be5 B~s1ruFtIeins ouqenehnter Dirt.
rd6renD nie poranaehrnce So0ssanQTt
Elm ouGlcnos3 Ge.7uhtItin iii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Santabitattnng.

Santabfattung.
Q(llen uuiern 9Sreunoeu uno gtaflhnrn
oanten fir Die uns anidblid Der &rantbeit
unlerer lleben Satin uuo Ytutter,
suidnna IbsooIeu,
semiomete 0llfelciltune. ionic fir Die ihr
10 Sahlrfid ermieicne leste @hre. Se'on
oer3 banfen modlten mir nph Yaitrr &orus
hplt Ihr ieine elbebenoe Nmtlruna, iotute
fir Die Itbnen &lumenipenoen. Nllen lei
nO6mals unler 0ersensnant g%en'omet.
peter Ibeaalen une NiuSer.
ga Grpiie, ben II. Sept. 1913.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Neuefte Dr5ei9en
Gleine SDe,IalaaieIgeu fofteH:

uebeg - gSorte 2 Gents bro gSort.
Tie @orte ,&srloue:", ,8n pertnuien" aRu b CT
~taietbeu" gIartuer utTTauat" II. {. M, iotu ie oie
aooreieu fnb Gin 3heil Der G~useiaeu NIB r.ulitE bel
&rets.SerehHura ais &Orte niIaeiablt weroeH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

and took up a residence at Arden,
Del, an artists colony with Social
istic leanings Sinclair met Kemp in
1906 and became interested in his
tramp verse" to the extent Of find
ing publisher. Kemp remained In
Arden. and in 1911 he and Mrs. Sin
clair dropped out Of sight.
They were discovered In a bun
galow on the banks Of the Manasquan
River. near West Point Pleasant and
while they were there Sinclair OBJ
tanned o divorce. He was married
few weeks ago to Mary Craig Kim
brough, daughter OF Judge a. NJ. Kim
brough, Of Greenwood, Mass.
Mrs. Sinclair, after few months
Of the simple life, decided that the
tramp poet" while excellent com
pany was a poor provider" and re-
turned to her parents Kemp went
back to Kansas, whence he came. in
sisting that nobody in the East was
sufficiently artistic" to appreciate
him
Sinclair is on his honeymoon with
his bride
As he sailed Mr.. Sinclair was asked
how he felt toward Kemp.
Il understand he is writing a new
book. l should very much like to
have the opportunity Of reviewing
that book. That's all 1 care to say
about Harry Kemp he replied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Former Spouse of the Novelist, Who Has Just
Remarked, Forgets Her "Box Car Poet"

NEW YORK. June 2L-The mar
rlage Of Mrs. Upton Sinclair. whose
engagement To- Hugh Bert Halliwell
Of Poughkeepsie, has just been an
nounccd to members Of the artist
colony in Woodstock, Ulster County,
where the betrothed couple is staying.
viii make her fauce richer.
Halhwen IS the son OF q. W. Halt
we'll a Poughkeep9e jeweler. BY tie
terms of his fathers win he receives
an income of $3.50 per week until
his marriage Then the allowance ls
increased TO $3.50 a week. AT the
birth of the first child another in
crease is made
Met and Loved in Sanitarium.
Mrs Sinclair and HalliweU met
while both were patients AT the
Sahler Sanitarium in Kingston Ac-
cording to HaHiwen it is case of
love at first sight. even though Mrs
Sinclair's yes" increased his income
$146.5o a week The marriage is to
take place In the fall
Mrs Sinclair. who was Miss Meta
Fuller daughter OF William +. Fuller.
~ la West Eighty seventh Street,
was divorced 10y the author of The
Jungle" early i'm 1912 Harry Kemp.
the Box Car Poet" was named, and
Mrs Sinclair interposed no defense.
Af,nfel,aI AEFfak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Gettysburg Offers
Brides to Veterans
Mayor Establishes Matrimonial
Bureau for Benefit of Old Soldiers
At Sem-Centennial Celebration.

GETTYSBURG, June 21-Not every
Civif War veteran who comes to Get
tysburg for the celebration of the
semi centennial of the battle Will
come for that purpose alone is the
belief Of ] Allen Holzworth, Burgess
Of the town who has opened a sort
of an impromptu matrimonial bureau.
which he hopes viii benefit both Wis
iting veterans and available Gettys-
burg brides Mayor Holzworth's idea
was inspired by the following COM
municatjon from a civil War veter-
an in 81 James, Mo. There are
four or five of us old veterans of the
battle of Gettysburg who will be in
your city at the celebration. and if
YOU have got a few good widows or
old maids who would like to marry
and go West, we can accommodate
a few They must be good house
keepers and not too young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Chiefs of Police Of Nation Declare
System Is Invaluable in Keep
ing Track Of Criminals.
METHOD is INEXPENSIVE ONE
Convention Of Detectives Agrees
That Accuracy Has at Last
Been Established.
BY Jonathan Winfield.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The big
Eest obstacle 10 the criminal Of to-
day is the finger print" system.
Five hundred criminal catchers who
are in Washington wifi bear witness
to the fact They are attending the
twentieth annual convention Of the
International Association Of Chiefs
Of Police.
Hailiug from an parts Of the world
these half "a thousand police heads
gather yearly TO talk over the best
ways and means for outwittinE their
arch enemy-thc crook.
This year they agree that the best
stepping stone 10 the penitentiary for
the criminal is the finger print sys-
tenn The system is not new. Its
story has been told and retold but
81 is as interesting as the wondrous
tale of the wireless telegraph and
flying machine
System Is Perfected.
The latest telling Of the finger print
system story was nj the police chiefs
convention and tho climax Of the
tale was that the system has al last
been perfected It has gained univer-
sal recognition It IS established.
When scientists some few years ago
first told the tale Of the finger prints
the police were dubious. They looked
at finger prints on white pieces Of pa
per and shook their heads
The little black and white lines and
circles. forming the impression ~
finger on paper, seemed more chi
nese puzzle than a way 10 identify
criminal But the scientists continued
talking the police continued listening
v.y-fFq Ina va
its own.
First it must be known that one
Of the chief tasks Of the police Is iden-
tifying nriminaiS. a man may be ar
rested on suspicion I'm san Francisco,
locked IN a cell merely on the suppo-
sition that he Is a bad character
Finger Prints Tell Tale.
His finger prints are sent away.
Back comes a telegram saying that
the owner Of the finger prints is John
Doe, alias Jack Deer oN-convict pro-
fessional second-story robber and all
round crook
Just "a few months ago the Wash
ington police had the value ~ the
system demonstrated forcibly A man
was sent TO "A hospital apparently
dazed and suffering from aphasia.
He did not remember his name, whore
he came from or any ~ the other facts
about himself that an nice citizens
should know His finger prints were
taken A copy Of the prints were sent
20 the Navy Department.
Thirty minutes elapsed and the Ma
Wy Department told the police all
about the owner Of the finger prints.
lie was n deSertor from the navy His
lack Of memory was q bluff The
dpserter Is now serving time,
system Is inexpensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
white Slave" Raid
StunS British Society
Several Prominent Politicians and
Relative Of Car Are Implicated
in Letters Found In House.
Special cable 70 The American.

LONDON. June 2l-SeyeraL prom
Ine1t politicians a Russian prince and
We.l-kn9Nn society persons are con
reraed in scandal Scotland Yard is
Row investigating In "a police raid
IA a Haymarket flat run by a woman
named Queenje Gerald. detectives dis
covered some extremely Compromis-
ing documents duplicating big names
IN London society.
They included letters from three
Liberal and two Conservative MEM
3erS Of Parliament. also one from
relative of the Car.
Queeuie Gerald is charged with car
rying on white slave" ,rufig She
threatens to make disclosures on the
witness stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
36-Cent Picture Now
Valued at 100000
Painting Bought by Australian AUG
tioneer Is Now Believed To
Be Work of Rubens.
Special Gable to The American.

MELBOURNE, June PA picture
originally bought by an auctioneer
here for S6 cents is now believed to
be q genuine Rubeus The present
owner who bought il AT auction for
$3.50, values il at 100000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18

of merriment and laughter the girls
had jolly time.
Howard Isenberg went to Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ramsey and small daughter. of
Portland, were callers at the Somer-
vile home Thursday.
Mrs. Strohm, of Hermiston, Ore.
mother of Mrs. Isbell. spent ten days
visiting her daughter and family, re-
turning to her home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Rakestraw. of Carson, Wash.
is visiting number of friends in and
around Belmont.
With the passing of Mrs. M. r.. Noble.
whose death occurred Thursday night
at Clifton, the family home, heaven is
the richer, the home and community
much poorer. A loving wife, devoted
mother. a friend to all. The love of
her trends was shown by the many
beautiful flowers that covered the cas-
ket. Her pain and sutferings are over.
She is at rest with God. May those
who were nearest and dearest to her
find comfort in these words: 81 will
never leave thee nor forsake thee"
Flowers beautiful and fair,
Deck thy grave as we lay thee there.
God will wipe away our tears,
His comfort send through the lonely
year.
MIR. Bower, Sr., has moved from AL
ameda Way to the ranch of B. l.. Hell
fer on Belmont road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
VAN HORN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman went
to Portland Saturday to visit over the
week end. The Misses Turney are
company for the boys during their alb
sence.
Miss Nina Kline went to Portland
Sunday to resume her course at St.
Helen's Hall. She has spent the sum-
mer with her uncles. M. M. Hill and
0. H. Hill.
S. G. Campbell returned the last of
the week from an extended tour over
the northwest fruit sections and spent
Sunday with his family. He will be
occupied for few days with local in
spection before starting on his next
long tour.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Gleason regret that they plan to spend
the winter in Portland, though they
say it is only temporary arranement.
Mr.. Gleason went down the first of the
week. He will be associated with the
Parlin & Orndorf Manufacturing Co.
His family will not go till about Octo-
Der !. Graft Bros. will have charge of
bis ranch while he is away.
Rev. C. M. Carson returned from
the Columbia River M. E. conference
the first of last week. His new field
of labor is Wayside, Wash. As he was
unable to move last week he occupied
the pulpit as usual Sunday. The new
pastor for this point is Rev. &. E.
Heinick. He expects to come this
week and will preach next Sunday ac-
cording to the usual plan--a Odell in
the morning and here in the evening.
Mrs. Samuel Freeman went down to
Portland Sunday for a weeks visit.
Miss Addie will go the middle of the
week and after few days visit will
go on to Corvallis, where she will be a
junior in o. A. G.
Wyeth Allen entertained a few
friends from Hood River at dinner
Sunday evening. The first of the week
he will leave for Ann Arbor to resume
his studies.
Miss Harriet Allen is visiting a
school friend, Miss Evelyn Sommer-
Vile, of Pendleton.
Mrs. j. D. McCully and Miss Eula
went down to Portland the last of the
week. Mr.. McCully joined them Tues
lay and they went on to Albany to at
END the wedding of Russell on We'd
lesday.
The regular monthly social of the
'unhower class on Tuesday of last
week took the form of kitchen show
r for Russell McCulIy. About 30
oung people were present. A great
eal of CONSERVATION was felt about
80 when he failed to arrive, but some
ne phoned his sister and she did the
est. The gifts were varied as could
e, each accompanied by few words
t sage advice on married life. Re-
reshments consisted of corn, baked
otatoes, sandwiches and coffee.
The library board OF Hood River has
elected Miss Leila Radford for assist
MT librarian. She went in Wednesday
forming to take up the new duties,
liss Radford has coed qualities for
his position and will undoubtedly s
lake good.
Church notices: Sunday school at
a. m. Preaching at 7:45 D. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
PINE GROVE

Rev. Carson supplied the pulpit last
Sunday morning. Owing to circum-
stances the new pastor could not begin
bis pastorate until next Sunday, when
be is expected to preach. notwithstand-
ing it is the third Sunday.
Mrs. Wolverton. of Portland, wife of
Judge WolvertoB and prohibition
leader, was a guest of Mrs. ID. H.
Thorn last week.
Mrs. j. C. Porter visited Portland
last week.
The members of the w. c. 7. u.
and their companions spent pleasant
social evening with their president,
Mrs. Isaac Jeffreys. last week. A pro-
gram consisting of music, reading
choice selections and recitations was
given. Refreshments were served.
The Laies' Aid met at the church
last Friday afternoon for election of
officers. The following were reelected !:
Mrs. j. ID. McCully, pres. Mrs. Estella
Dennison, sec; and Mrs. Mary An
drews, newly elected treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geckler were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, john Mohr sunday.
Their home is at La Grande. MIR.
Geckler is grange organizer in east
erA Oregon.
The Amicus club meets with Mrs. G.
Stanton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman went to
Portland last week, returning the first
part of the week.
Mrs. Collard came up from Portland
last week Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffreys, and
returned Saturday. accompanied by
them, they remaining over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are visiting in
Portland.
Miss Grace Barrett went to White
Salmon Saturday to spend few days
with her cousins.
Several in our community attended
the children's fair at Hood River last
Saturday.
The little daughter of Rev. Carson,
while playing at a neighbours last
week, fell from porch and broke her
arm. She is doing nicely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amnouman termina ter
their visit with Mrs. M. ?. lsenbero
and family and started Wednesday for
their home, 1yron, Penn. Mrs. Amnou.
man is a sister of Mrs. Isenberg. Tbev
were very much pleased with Hood
River.
MIR. and Mrs. Guise left for their
nome, Adams, Ore, after a protracted
visit at the Nunamaker home.
Mrs. Craft, of the Upper Valley. and
Miss Etiie Wright, of Mosier. yisitad
at the Davis homes this week.
Lloyd Lappe made a cupboard and
sent it to the school fair Saturday
We are glad to hear Lloyd took prize
on it. ''"'
Miss Jessie Rugg left Thursday for
Heppner, Ore. -
Mrs: Sam Eby and children. accom-
panied by her sister, left FRIDAY for
Vancouver, Wash. "
VIII Davis and Clarence Piper spent
part of last week in Portland.
Ruth Nicholson spent Saturday in
Belmont. ~
Frank Mcfarland, of Portland. was
up Sunday and visited Mr.. King and
family, who have rented the ranch.
Pearl lsenberg left Friday MORNING
Tor Wamic, Ore, where she will teach
for the next eight months.
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson entertained at
SIX O'Clock dinner Wednesday in honor
OF her son, Ray Nicholson. Covers
were laid for four. Ray will soon he
leaving for o. A. C.
Mrs. Ernest Blalock and children are
VISITING at the home of her mother
Mrs. Heaton.
Miss Ethel Farrell spent Thursday
evening at the home of her cousin
Louise Forty. ''
Miss Tolman entertained her SUNDAY
ehooi classmates at the home of Miss
'arreii tuesday evening. By the sounds
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
Dabney BUYS Five Acres

U. +. Dabney has closed deal with
the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. where
oy he has purchased from them a five
a, acre tract Of land on the State road,
richs. - W. '''"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18

We keep in stock a full and complete
line OF numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.