davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Railroads File Brief.

The Shreveport rate case, involving
issues of State rights in rate making
more intricate than those in the famed
Minnesota case. will be argued before
the Supreme Court at the fall term.
Briefs In this case have been filed by
attorneys for the railroads attacking the
right OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to prescribe rates in conflict with
those ordered by a State railway COM
mission
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Pleads for Ferris Bill.

Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Jones today appeared before the House
Public Lands Committee urging fav-
orable report on the Ferris bill legaliz-
ing the present method for opening
lands restored from reservation or
withdrawal
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
.CONGRESSMEN. SURE
OF ROOSEVELT AID
House Bull Moosers Hear
Cheering Word From Colo
70 mel Through Hinebaugh.

AT a conference of the House Pro-
gressives today, Congressman Hine-
baugh. chairman of the new Progress
sive Congressional Campaign Committee.
told his colleagues that Col Theodore
Roosevelt was in entire accord with the
PLANS of the Bull Moose committee to
wage a campaign in nearly all the Con-
gressional districts in 1914. =
Mr.. Hinebaugh called the conference
following a talk with Colonel ROOse-
welt in New York. He quoted Mr..
Roosevelt as saying:
gardless of results. The Progressives
have just begun to fight.
Likely To Stump.
According to Mr.. Hinebaugh. Colonel
Roosevelt said the Congressional commit
tee may count upon the cooperation
and aid of the National Progressive
Committee, and II the colonel Is in this
take the stump in behalf OF Bull Moose
candidates for Congress.
Il had a long talk with Colonel
Roosevelt" said Mr.. -Hinebaugh today,
'end found him enthusiastic over the
prospects and in accord with our re-
cent steps in forming a Congressional
campaign committee. Mr.. Roosevelt Is
still opposed to amalgamation. The only
way In which there can be amalgama-
ton between the Progressives and the
Republicans is for the latter to adopt
our party principles.
1T is the intention of the Congression-
al committee to put candidates in most
of the districts 1t is improbable, Of
course, that We will have candidates in
all the districts Of the South. in some of
which even the Republicans fail to put
up men because they are hidebound for
the Democracy.
Approves Finish Fight.
"Mr. Roosevelt thinks we are going
about the campaign in the right way
and he approves a fight to the end.
Colonel Roosevelt told me the National
Committee would give every assistance
possible n
The message from the colonel. deliv-
cred through Mr.. Hinebaugh, today
cheered up the little band Of House Pro-
gressives, who hope to augment materi-
ally the Bull Moose membership In the
next House.
Mr.. Hinebaugh said he thought the
committee would not be without cam
paign funds. 'The Progressives them
selves in the various DISTRICTS he said,
will put up some money. you know"
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
AMERICANS LEAD
IN GOLF TOURNEY
New York and Boston Players
Bring in Best Scores at
BrookIine Contest.

COUNTRY CLUB, Brookline. Mass,
Sept. 1S-The Americans again began
TO come into their own when the
cards for the morning round of the
national open golf championship were
turned in today. The Englishmen were
not far behind.
The best morning scores were: Nc
Donald Smith, New York, Al: Alex
Ross, Boston, IL; Walter Hagin, Roch-
ester, 73: John McDermott, American
Open champion, "a; Harry Nardon ana
Wilfred Reid, of England, I5:
Mcdonald Smith, New York, did H.
by one stroke the best made up 10 nooi''
Card:
Ont 444 453 334 5-36
In. 8 4 5 4 +3o-l
Macdonald Smith tied three years ago
at Philadelphia Cricket Club for ma
tional open title with his brother,
Aleck. and Jack McDermott, finishing
third in the play-off. Smith is a young
ster, one of five golfing brothers and
until recently has been located In Call
fornia.
Alex Ross Ties Low Card.
Alex Ross, Brae Burn Club. Boston,
tied the low card at Il, thusly:
Ont 446 "A 355-S9
r 243 354 S44-S2-i1
Ross won the national open title at
Philadelphia Cricket Club six years ago.
McDermott,> who was believed to be
the strongest among the americans,
played far stronger than yesterday on
his first half.
Coming back McDermott did thireyT
eight with a bad six at tn etroublesome
fourteenth There he hooked ms drive
out of bounds and took three puts. his
fiye at the thirteenth was sheer care
L md
bali without aiming, and 1T was less
than a yard from the cup He missed
On the twelfth he topped his orlve.
Card:
os,t 4s4 433 456-3s
In ... 3i5 5iS 44-3S-i4
Harry Vardon went out steadily in
thirty -nine,' but failed to get even one
three He missed -FOUR puts dVerdSlhs
vardon was back with admirable
ateediness in thirty-six. Except Tor a
fivo-foot putt missed on the hfteentn ne
made no skips. Holding twenty-five
foot putt for a superb birdie three on
the eighteenth set the crowd wild. Card:
Englishman Is Nervous.
!. Out, ~. 455. A5-Ss.
In, s45, 454. 35S-36-75.
Wilfred Reid, England, did smoothly
with *. although his putting left
much to he desired But for his capital
long game he would have been In the
doldrums. At the sixth he was SO ner-
yous he missed at two feet from the
cup. Card:
Ouek544, 454 3A-3s:
In.tys5. asa, 344-3-l5-
Jerry" Travers, four times national
champion, started like steam roiier
with fiyes and then ran into a string
az five fours with an indifferent SIX
ot tha ninth giving him a. Coming
home he shaded that showing with q,
inciuding two threes and nothing worse
than fives. Total. 7S.
CsiIbert Nichols. wilmington. was tne
crack To draw. He took As going OUT
-;th McDeru,ott. Seeing his physical
Condition made his chances hopeless, ne
returned no card
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Public Land Withdrawn.

But 235 acres of public lands were
withdrawn from entry in August. This
ground was in one tract. in California,
and was withdrawn. because of power
development possibilities. During the
month 74S, 1898 acres of public lands in
cluded in Withdrawals Of various types
were restored to entry.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Torpedo Supply Inadequate.

Declaring that the Government sup
ply of torpedoes is entirely inadequate,
and that IN case of need, foreign tor.
pedoes would not be available, Congress
man Britten of illinois, has introduced
a bill appropriating 500. 900 for doubling
the capacity OF the Government torpedo
plant, at Newport, r /. Less than 700
modern torpedoes are now held in re-
serve by the Navy, Mr.. Britten hold the
House.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Car Owners Are Included.

An order was issued by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
making all individuals, arIns. compan-
les, and corporations owning q operat-
ing private cars on the railroads Of the
United States, joint parties defendant
in the proceeding OF inquiry and inves-
tigation instituted by the commission
into the entire matter Of private car
operation on the railroads OF the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Wilson To Name Prof. Rogers.

The nomination of Prof. Henry Wade
Rogers, dean of the Yale University Law
School, will probably be sent to. the Sem
ate this afternoon by President Wilson
as United States circuit Judge for the
Second judicial circuit, succeeding Judge
Moves resigned
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Ask. Express Rate Delay.

Formal application for an extension of
the time limit for making effective the
lower express rates ordered by the In
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Committee to Investigate.

The House Merchant and Marine
Committee today appointed a subcom-
mittee to investigate the adyisability Of
re-opening the fight in December f0r
the Seamen's bill vetoed by President
Taft.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
To Dispose of Hetch Hetehy Bill.

San Francisco's Hetch Hetchy water
supply bill will be disposed of by the
Senate Public Lands Committee next
Wednesday, under a motion adopted In
its meeting today. Senator Works and
Senator Roots amendments will be voted
upon at that time.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear the
Greatest of All Human BLESSINGS.

1t Is a comfort to know that those
much talked-of pains that are said to
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
SIS "NEED-MET"
Two Pants Suits

Scores of patterns to select
from. Washington's great
est school suit value and
most popular suit ever In
troduced. NJ o h ers pro-
nounce this suit q great
value.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

This Greater Palais Royal Base-
Ment Coupon and fourteen GAY
cents entities bearer to one 35c
Colonial Glass Bowl and six (e)
Saucers to match. Friday only,
Sept 1s. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Guaranteed all wool.
absolutely fast materials.
Tailored in the high
grade P-B way. ..,
Pants full lined. a IL
seams taped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
WHY RESINOL SOAP
KEEPS COMPLEXIONS
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

When you wash your face do you
realize that it is not enough to r>~nove
the dirt-that your skin needs a sooth-
ing. healing influence TO keep your
complexion fresh and free from blem-
ish?
Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert
this influence. Many of them contain
free alkali which tends to try the skin
and destroy its delicate texture Even
the best of such soaps can only clean,
they cannot heal and protect the skin.
Resinol Soap. besides being an abso-
lutely pure toilet soap, contains the
same soothing, healing, antiseptic
balsams as Resinol Ointment, the value
of which in the treatment of skin af-
fections is known throughout the medi-
cal profession. That is why Resinol
Soap does for the skin what cosmetics
are supposed TO dot insures not on
ly a clean skin, but healthy skin, and
a fair clear complexion Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold
by all druggists. Trial free; Dept. 4-R.
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
RICHMOND LADIES
VISIT AT EATON

The members of the B. S. c. gave
Mrs. Willard Clear, of Eaton, O., a
pleasant surprise Thursday A sump-
tuous dinner was served at noon.
Music and games were the pleasure of
the day. The guests from Richmond
were Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Mrs. William
Jones, Mrs, Walter Jones. Mrs. Will
liam Schultz, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs.
Edward Ball and daughter Pauline,
Mrs. Margaret Pitman, Mrs Mary
Stanley, Mrs. Merrilea Mettert, Miss
Blanche De Almond, Miss Jessie
Sherb, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss
Edith Decker, Al Ashcraft and Thomas
Brooks. The guests from Eaton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clear, Mrs. Ed
ward Fishback, Mrs. Will Clear, Mrs.
Harry Clear and Miss Marie Buck.
The day closed with happy feelings
on the part of all, and fervent wishes
that the hostess may live to see many
more birthdays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
MANY CANDIDATES
HAVE AMBITION

EATON. O, July 26.-With the ap-
proacn of the time for filing petitions,
additions are made almost daily 10 the
list of aspirants for municipal Offices.
Charles A. Bunting. defeated two years
ago for the marshalship. is circulating
a petition and will oppose c. o, Acton,
the present incumbent for the Repub-
lican nomination. John NJ. Shell. Re
publican. now serving the uneNpired
term of Charles A Bennett. resigned
seeks TO be made the party's cand!-
date for the office OF corporation clerk
James A Beatty and f. NJ. Lowman,
both Republicans, will contest for the
Republican nomination for corporation
clerk. John S. Fisher, Republican. is
the first member of the city council
asking return to that legislative body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 26.-
Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk and daughter
Lillian, are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daugh-
ter Leona, of Hagerstown.
Gerald Stanley boy scout of Green
field has Joined scout master A. G.
Foxworthy and the boy scouts at their
camp on Martindale creek
Mrs. Charles Kniese was a guest at
a thimble party given Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Charles Davis of
Milton
Mrs. W. H. Dennis is spending a
few days with friends in Waveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Huddleston and
son have returned to Muncie after a
visit with relatives in Cambridge City
and vicinity.
The Misses Irene, Florence and Hell
en- Murphy of Peru, are spending a
few days with Mrs Elizabeth Ebert,
and other relatives.
The Misses Ruth Burdick. Gaynelle
Hageman, Hattie and Irene Toms.
Minnie and Goldie Miller, Edna Jaco-
~ anu LUNA CT lOIiISu d picnic
party at Jackson park Tuesday eve
ming. The supper. music in the pa
Wilton and the Swapping" of the group
were pleasant features of the occas-
ion.
The picnic supper served Wednes-
day evening in the basement of the
Methodist church by the ladies OF the
First Section of the Social Union. was
we'll patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend of
Lafayette will arrive this week to Wis
1t Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Holler and his
daughter, Edith, Mr.. and Mss. Frank
Bowers and Mrs. Peter Wissler of
Hagerstown, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wissler Tuesday.
Adam Porterfield, whose left arm
was crushed when a boy of thirteen.
when he attempted to jump from a
moving car, and was thrown under il,
has been suffering again from the eff.
feets of the accident, and on Tuesday
1t became necessary to lance it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind, July 26.-Mrs. FL
len Fox returned to Richmond We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Daisy Booth has returned to
Columbus, Ohio after a two weeks Wis
it here with Mrs. Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Boltmeyer and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dur
bin, ate dinner recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Durbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love had as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Oler Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Menden-
hal land children.
Rev. H. L. Boyd preached in the
l.. U. B. church at Sugar Grove Sun
day morning.
William r. Williams and children
visited Williamsburg relatives recent
ly.
Mrs. Reba Chamness and children
of Richmond were Tuesday visitors of
the Fennimore family.
Mrs. Ada Oler of Williamsburg was
here Thursday.
Tot Cranor sold a large bunch of
fat cattle to Gilbert G. Smith of Dub
lin Thursday. 1t was Mr.. Cranor who
recently bought the Will Williamson
bunch of twenty-four head of cattle
and paid $1,7O0 for them.
Farmers haze threshed their rye and
are now busy harvesting their hay
hay and oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash NJ. Ginther of
Dayton, Ohio, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Manning this week.
Mr. and Mrs B. w Swain were in
Richmond Thursday afternoon.
A M Parker of Richmond, address
ed the Brotherhood of Men at their
monthly banquet Frida ynight in the
NJ. E. church.
A w. Lamb of Richmond was here
Tuesday night.
DR.. McKisson was here Friday and
returned to Losantville in the eve
ming.
Mr.. Taylor, a travelling man of Mum
Gle, was here Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wagner and children
of Chicago are here visiting relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
WAYNE COUNTY MEN
TO ATTEND PICNIC
Of Indiana Live Stock Breed
ers' and Corn Growers
Associations.

Joseph Helms, a Wayne county
farmer and holder Of the national tro-
ply cup for the best ear of corn grown
I in the United States, will probably
attend the annual picnic of the Indiana
Livestock Breeders and Corn Growers
associations, held at Tippecanoe stock
farm, Battle Ground, Indiana, August
Z. Other Wayne county men may al
so attend the picnic.
A feature of the picnic will be the
grand free barbecue at noon. Tippe-
canoe stock farm donates a prime
Hereford steer for the occasion and
Mr.. Goodnight, of the world famous
ranch of Texas, where the largest herd
of buffaloes in existence is maintain
ed and bred and where Persian lambs
and other rare animals are produced,
has expressed a number of Persian
lambs to be added to the barbecue
Pop" June, of indianapolis restaurant
fame, has been engaged to prepare and
serve the barbecue. Potatoes, corn,
pickles, bread and free lemonade will
be the rest of the menu.
Program of the Day.
At 1870 p. m. the addresses of the
day will start. Mr.. Warren T. McCray
of Kentland, at whose farm the picnic
was held last summer, and who is
president of the Indiana Livestock
Breeders association, will open the
program He will be followed by Mr..
F. c. Palm of Newtown, who it will be
remembered grew the $1,000 ear of
corn a few years past, winning the
Kellogg Trophy, and who is president
of the Indiana Corn Growers associa-
ton. The address of the day will be
given by Prof. Andrew Boss, of the
University of Minnesota, whose theme
will be Community Production of
Livestock and Grain" This is a sub
ject which is before the people of In
diana at present in a big way, and it
will do all good to hear of the work
that is being done in other states and
of the possibilities that lie before In
diana along this line. Remarks will
be made by Dean ]. H. Skinner of Pur-
due, who for many years was the sec
rotary of the Indiana Livestock Breed
ers' association and by Superintendent
G. l. Christie, secretary of the Indiana
Corn Growers association.
Aside from the barbecue, other pic
mic features of the day will be bathing
and swimming in the Tippecanoe river
upon the banks of which the event is
to be held and a baseball game be-
tween members of the two associa-
tions.
A large tent has been secured so
that the event will happen regardless
of the weather. The date is August
7th. All are invited. Come and bring
the folks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
ESCAPES
FROM EATON JAIL
Although the Door Was Open
Davis Did Not Break
For Freedom.
Palladium Specially

EATON. July 26.-When Charles
Lowell, IS. of Ill East Eleventh street,
Covington, KY, eluded the vigil of
Deputy Sheriff Campbell late Friday
afternoon and walked TO his liberty,
Elwood Davis, held for first degree
murder for the alleged Staying of
Frank Bourne, Camden recluse,
thought it a joke on the official and
laughed heartily as he stood in the
open Jail door leading into the CORR
dor Charles Malston, colored. held
for criminal assault, laughed too. when
he told the wife of the deputy that he
thought Lowell had gone. But neither
of the prisoners attempted TO escape
Lowell Gets Key
After Deputy Sheriff Campbell per
mitted visitors 10 enter the Jail he
closed the outer heavy bar door, but
left the key temporarily in the lock.
When he went outside Lowell slipped
down the stairs 10 the door. Lying
flat upon his back he showed his arm
through an opening used when meals
are passed through to prisoners. He
got hold OF the key and unlocked the
parture was soon discovered and a
search was Immediately begun, but
thus far has failed to reveal his where
abouts. officials were unable to learn
the direction in which he ran when
he reached the Jail yard. Sheriff
Werts had gone to the country to pick
blackberries and could not be found,
and city authorities were called
On Burglar Charge.
Lowell was held on a burglary
charge for footing a couple of stores at
Camden. Herbert Colbert, II, of Day
ton, an accomplice of Lowell, was de
clared a delinquent last week and
placed under probation by Juvenile
Judg Risinger.
Davis is the man charged with hav-
ing killed Frank Bourne and burying
his body in a garden plot on the
Bourne farm near Camden. The body
was unearthed a couple of months
ago after it had lain in a shallow
grave for more than year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
PROGRAM WILL Be
WELL BALANCED ONE
Lectures and Music Make
the Assembly Offering
Very Attractive.
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 90
The interest in the Cambridge City
chautauqua is growing daily and tick
cts are selling well. Among the many
good things presented on this intellec-
tual menu" are the lectures of DR..
f. l.. Eaton, d. D.. who appears on
Wednesday for two lectures-"Four
Victories" and "GIories of the Firma-
ment." DR.. Eaton is especially popu-
lar on science and astronomy. His lee
lures are not only illustrated, but are
also given additional force and render
ed especially attractive by a large
Clark telescope, which is free to the
chautauqua patrons in every town
This lecture has the reputation OF be-
ing one of the greatest ever given in
a chautauqua.
Popular Violinist.
On this day will also be heard Sadie
L. Walker, Americas most popular
chautauqua violinist. Miss Walker
has the distinction of having been a
pupil of Fritz Kreisler, the world S
greatest violin teacher.
A popular concert will be given
wednesday evening ny the tldi n
Walker company and will be such that
it cannot fail to strike a responsive
chord in the hearts of all and that is
1.-THE Old Songs with Violin Oblgato''
to be given by c. Edward Clarke and
Miss Walker, the former, is leading
vocalist of Chicago and is recognized
by musical people, generally, as an
artist of unusual ability He possesses
a rich, clear, baritone voice and for
the past three years has been attract
ing crowds of people at the large chau-
tauquas.
Miss Hawkins to Play.
Miss Sadie l.. Walker will also ap-
pear at the evening concert, as will
Miss May o. Hawkins, a pianist of
pronounced ability, who received her
musical education in Berlin. She has
been a teacher of the piano at Tacoma
university. She has won praise in the
Pacific Northwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
IPallad dunn Specially

MILTON, Ind, July 26.-The fol.
lowing is the order of services at the
local churches tomorrow:
Friends church-Sunday school at
I9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary
Mills. The Christian Endeavor will
meet at the usual hour in the after
noon.
Methodist church-Sunday school at
9:15 a. m. The Epworth League will
meet at the regular time. The Rev.
Mr.. Westhafer will preach at Dodd-
ridge Chapel.
Christian church-Bible school at
9:15 a. m. Preaching by the Rev Mr..
Mccormick, morning and evening The
evening service will be held in the
school park. Regular Endeayor serv-
ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
MUSIC PUPILS ARE
TO GIVE A RECITAL

EAST GERMANTOWN. Ind. July
26.-The pupils of Mrs. Ada kauf-
man will give piano recital at her
home, July 80 at 8 o'clock. The pro
gram follows:
Dreamland of Love-Erma Shafer ana
Iona Stonaker
NOcturne in f Flat-Fanny Petty.
Waltz of Flower Fairies-Clare Shafer
Marigold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brehm.
Fire Drill.
Bagatelle.
Electric Flash Galop-Julia and leila
Petty
Magnolia Mazurka-Edith I.ulity.
In COltude Nocturne-Off to the
Races, Moonbeams, and Colonial
Assembly-Lona Stonaker.
Columbia Galop-Marie and Erma
Shafer
Evening Nocturne-Ida Brinley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
HAVE A CENTENNIAL
Family in Union County 100
Years.
palladium Speciail

LIBERTY, Ind, July 26.-The Cen
tennial of the settlement in Union
county of Samuel Lafuse, Sr., is to be
duly celebrated by the Lafuse Family
Association, August Dist and 22nd, in
a grove or place not yet decided upon
in or near Liberty.
This is great event in the history
of an old and honored family with a
large number of representatives in
Union county.
Hon. Lee M. Crist, of Thorntown,
Ind, is president of the association,
and Jos. Lafuse of Liberty, is secre-
tary.
Further announcements will be made
in a week or two.
Let all members of the family re-
member the date and arrange to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-26
News Briefs From Surrounding Towns

Amusement company for a carnival TO
be held here for week beginning
August IL
LIBERTY-Will Witter is renewing
acquaintance here after an absence OF
ten years, during which he has been
teaching school in California and the
Philippines.
ECONOMY-"Puck'' and Life" are
the names of two kittens which Miss
Vera Flemming saved from starving
in ditch by the roadside.
EATON-According to figures of
County Auditor Randall, dogs in Pre-
Bile county have killed 1872 sheep dur
ing the last year. causing a loss esti-
mated at 1929 so