davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
 LAUREL GLEN

Lawyer Herbert Rathbun of Wes- terly was in this place last Friday
 Heman HoIdredge of Mystic visited Sunday at Attaway Mains.
 Mrs. Eugene Congdon was in Wes- terly Monday.
 Nr and Mrs. Horace Palmer attend ed church on Pendleton Hill last Sun day.
 Charles Wheeler and Mrs Amanda Knight returned Tuesday afternoon from a visit at East Greenwich.
 Walter Main was in Ashaway Tues day.
 Mir and Mrs. Marble were callers a Pendleton Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. George Hills brother, MT. Cav anaugh has moved his househ old goods to Laurel Glen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04


 NIT. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer and daughter Ethel, who had been spend ing several days at Edwin Holden s, returned to Hartford Sunday Mrs. Elsie Sherman Of worcester has been staying with Mrs. John H. Wilson this eek.
 James Wilson of Windham was a recent visitor al ogden Stanton's- The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregational church met in the vestry Wednesday. 15 being present
 Conference Oct. s.
 The conference of churches will be held al the Congregational church next "Wednesday, Oct S.
 Motored to Tiver+on. AI-. and Mrs. Joseph Fitch have re- turned home after a visit in TivertOn, R T.. with AIr. FftCh's sister. Mrs Addie WilIist0n- They made the trip by automobile
 Adin Gosda. the well known hunter, succeeded in capturing fine large coon Thursday evening.
 Miss Ruth Richardson has returned after visiting relatives in Rockville and Hartford
 James Odeu. MT and Mrs. Sperry and daugh-e, Beatrice of Ridgefeld were recent guests at the home or James B. Bates.
 Club to Meet.
 The Preston City Ideal club will meet with Miss Hattie Bennett this evening
 Miss Mary McAvoy of Greenevtlle was a caller at the home of her par euts NIr and Mrs. Daniel McAVoy, the first of the " eek
 Mrs lame r. Fitch. who has been spending the past two weeks with Mrs Gager 5E Scotland. has returned home
 At Wedding Anniversary. Webster Copp of Hartford was visitor in town over Tuesday to at tend the wedding anniversary party of his sister. Airs. Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
RAWSON

Mrs. D. T. Phillips and daughter and Miss Sadie Fitzgerald were in Wllll- mantle Tuesday.
 Several from here attended the grange fair at Hampton Hill Wednes- day evening,
 J. J, Fitzgerald was in New London and Providence Sunday, Monday.
 A number from here attended the Brooklyn fair,
 Misses Sadie Fitzgerald and Marian Hammond spent several days last week with relatives in Brooklyn.
 Mrs, J, J. Fitzgerald and daughter Sadie were la Putnam Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
OAKDALE

At he Congregational church on Sunday the pastor. Rev C. l.. Freacs spoke from Dan 12: 3 and Matt. 1S.6 The C. E. meeting was conducted hy MT French, topic, Missionary Esser- ttals Home and Abroad III. Giving Y Cor. g: 6-15
 MT and Mrs. William Dolbear and children of New London visited Mr Doloear's uncle. J. c. Dolbear, on Sro- day.
 Mrs. Amy Lindsey. who has beer visiting friends in Putnam, returned home Friday.
 A. l.. Rogers has recently purchased new automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
AT I&AWAUGAN
Friends Surprise William Peehls and
 Present Gold Rinq

William Pechfe was surprised by party of friends from Gresvenordale le Putnam and this place Saturday ey- ening He was presented a gold ring
 The base ball team defeated the West Thompson's last Saturday.
 Bernard B4own spent the week end at Upton.
 Walter R0iiinSan and Ira Pray spent Sunday at North bridge with MT James En1Erson and family
 Nr and 1drs Raymond Mitchell go to Putnam to start keeping house on Farrew street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SOUTH GAMER FURY

Supt. Samuel Anderson of the Con necticut company and C. F. Douglass of Norwich were guests of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Barber last week Thurs day.
 Miss June Barber of Ph1la deIphia has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Barber.
 Mir. and Mrs George Fillmore of Norwich called on MT and Mrs. Fred Richmond last week Friday.
 Mrs. s. T. Cooper of Brooklyn and Miss Mildred Cooper of New Haven were guests of Mrs. COoper's brother, Levi N Clark, last Saturday and Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ASHFORD
Schools Attend Funeral Of Harold
 Young on Wednesday.

The funeral of Harold Young of South Manchester, formerly of this town, was held in the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Frank Chamberlain officiating. The choir sang two selections, My Saviour First of All, and We'll Never Say Goodbye The Eastford schools attended in a body. The casket and on either side of the pulpit were banked with a beautiful flowers. Burial was in Grove ceTn etery.
 MT. and Mrs. H M. Wheeler of P1qua, Ohio, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain.
 Rev and Mrs. John Miller were in town Wednesday.
 lGli Weeks, who visited his daughter Mrs. Chapman, in GIrleyville. Satur- day, is about to move to Abingdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PENDLETON HILL
Vermont Preacher Heard as a candi .
 date.

MT. and Mrs. Irving Palmer of Plain field spent ever Sunday with their uncle Amos Palmer.
 Mrs. Prentice Miner and daughter Belle spent Sunday with Mrs. Miner s daughter, Mrs. |. G. Palmer
 Clifford 3. Thompson has purchased a span of horses.
 Rev MT. Buckingham of Vermont supplied the pulpit here Sunday He came as a candidate
 Mrs. James Cooke and family at tended Tuesday the funeral of Joseph Hopkins a the home of his sister, Mrs John Wilson, of Preston City. Mir, Hopkins had lived here for a few years.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wilson of Pres ton City Were at Mrs. James Cooke's last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SOUTH WyINGDFIAM
Number of Local Women Made Voters
 Two Ball Games Today.

The lecture on Japan, the Sunrise Kingdom, given by the Rev. M. k Plumb Tuesday evening, NaS well worth listening to and the pictures were exceptionally good. Next Tpes- day evening his subject will be Turkey, the Land of the Koran.
 M W. Golden has been spending few days in Hartford,
 Mrs. Martha Potter is making q two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Smith of Hoboken, N J.
 Miss Bertha Lewis, who mas been operated on for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital, is recovering stead
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris Ecclestone were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs Hetsell of WallingfOrd is spend- ing the weel. with Mrs. Mary Lark
 The Rev. and Mrs. RowIey and lIr. and Mrs. Robinson of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. NJ, W. Golden Tuesday.
 Miss Annie and Joseph Smith of Worcester are visiting their grand mother, Mrs Joseph Smith.
 Miss Fannie Hopkins of Plainfield is staying with Mrs. Walter Backus.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Tabor were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Two Games Today.
 The South Windham ball team is to play two games with the Columbias on the South Wfndham field today Saturday..
 A good number of women from South Windham were made voters the past week.
 Mrs. Frank Clifford and son Arthur were week end visitors with the for mer's mother, Mrs Harriet Chesebro, of Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Kinney have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Backus.
 Miss Cellsta Backus spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Rood, of Willi- mantle.
 Mrs Arthur Roi has returned home from St. JosePhs hospital
 Motored Through RerIshires.
 F. Harlow Holmes, Mir. and Mrs. George Styles and Mrs. W. Cady Fitch. accompanied by their chauffeur Nathan Blackstone. took an auto trip through the Rerkshires recently.
 Frank Clifford spent Sunday with his brother Merton, Clifford, of Grot on
 Mrs Mary Larkham and Mrs. Charles Hahr and daughter or Conant- vile spent Thursday with Mrs. Crissie Crane of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ASHFORD

Miss Helen Whittemore has re- turned to her home in Providence.
 MT and Mrs Walter Greene were in Mystic Sunday attending the fles neral of their nephew. William Hol- dridge. who was accidentally shot
 A. s. Clark is repairing the Deacon Tr0wbridRA house in EaStford.
 Mrs. | P Richards and her sister. Mrs. Chas. Remis are in Providence for week.
 E. P Adams was in .Willimantic' Wednesday.
 Ernest Weeks who has been ill for several weeks. is improving slowly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
EAST WOODSTOCK
Local Automobile Party to Barre Fair
 General News.

Benjamin Farrows of Worcester spent Sunday at Arthur Dodge's.
 MP. and Mrs. Jessop of Elliotts have moved into Miss Nellie Pfatt's house, occupying the upper floor
 At Barre Fair.
 G, D, Sanger. Mir and Mrs, M B. Morse, Mir, and Mrs. E. F. May at tended Barre fair last Friday making the trip in the Sanger touring car Saturday, accompanied by Mir and Mrs, Ernest Rice and Mrs. Jack Rice, they metersd to Mtllers Fall through Petershafn Athol and Orange, Mass- returning home Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
HAMPTON
Successful Grange Fair-Children
 Make Fine Exhibits.

mak6 rune EHnIDILS'
 Mrs. W. H. Phillips is at F. A. Phil lips.
 Miss Flora Pearl is seriously ill al her home here. She recently under went an operation at St Josephs hos pital, Wnlimantic.
 Children Win Awards.
 The Grange held very success ssul fair and sale at their hall, Oct 1st. The juvenile members exhibited vege- tables. flowers, sewing. etc.
 Miss Beatrice Pearl. age 6, took first prize on the largest collection of wild flowers and second on culti- vated flowers. The noticeable thing about this is that she planted the seed and tended the flowers alone. Fenton Mills took first prize on Vege- table collection.
 Stanley Weaver has bought the Frank Palmer place.
 Rev. Charles Morgan of Hotel HCo<- CT was in town Wednesday.
 Mir. Brown and family are visiting in Windham
 Rev. NJ. A. Plumb of Windham preached in the Congregational church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ASHWLLETT

Mrs. A. A. Morgan has opened a store again.
 Julius Wolfram of Preston City was a caller in town Sunday.
 George and Samuel D. Pierce were ln Norwich one day last week.
 Mir. Lsthrop of Mystic was at his cottage at Billings pond Sunday.
 4. A Morgan is cutting brush for Charles Culver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
WINDHAM
Thirty Children Enjoy Lawn Party MT. and Mrs. J. Alden Weir Sailing For Home.

nIFLJ CniEQfSn CnJoy Lawn aftJ MT. and Mrs. J. Alden Weir Sailing For Home.
 Mrs. Robert Pegrum attended the semi annual meeting of the Connecu- cut Home Missionary union in Putnam Wednesday as delegate from the local society.
 Miss Grace Bates returned Wednes- day from a weeks visit with Storrs friends,
 Lawn Party.
 Mrs H. C. Lathrop gave her annual lawn party for the younger members of the Congregational Sunday school Tuesday afternoon. There were about 30 children present. Ice cream and cake were served. Just before going home the children received gifts from assisted by the Misses Abbe, Keeney, Manning and Larrabee and Rex. NJ. R. Plumb, c. A. keeney and H. C. La : thrOp.
 Lecture on Japan.
 The second in the series of travel ogueS was given in the COngrega gatiOnal church Thursday evening. The lecture was entitled The Brownies of Dal Nippon, or tour in the sunrise land, and the pictures of Japan were very good
 Mrs. w. 5. Kelsey and children and Miss Charlotte Parsons have returned to AIlston. Mass.
 Returning from Europe.
 Mir and Mrs J. Alden Weir sailed for home Sunday on the Kaiser Will helm der Crosse and are expected in town the first of the week,
 MT and Mrs. Emil Carlsen and son Dennis of New York are in town
 Miss Maud Stokes is spending Sum- day with her sister in Boston.
 To Close Cottage.
 Miss Stokes and Miss Anna Claas- sen leave Morday for New oYrk, where the former will remain for the winter Miss Claassel visiting friends for seV- eral weeks They will close their cot tage on Zions Hill and Miss Claassen and Mrs. Claassen will board at the inn this winter.
 Miss D. Frances Campbell left Tues day to resume her duties at St. Mary school, Peekskill, N. Y
 Russell Potter is assisting in John son & Potter's store during l. H. John- sons absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NORTH LYME
Pastors Vacation Ends-Mission and
 Sewing Circles Entertained.

Rev. and Mrs Francis Purvis have returned from their vacation and ser vices are resumed at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. l.. O. Gates visited Mrs c Fl. Strong Monday.
 Mrs. William Sisson has been ill this week
 Mr and Mrs. Sidney Ackley visited at NJ J Starks Saturday.
 The Ladies' Mission circle met with Mrs Mary Fosdick last week. The sewing circle was entertained a Mrs, Ernest Rogers the middle of this week
 Eugene Leffngwel has been sick with a cold. Many are having harf. colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
CHES

Miss Georgte Way spent Saturday and Sunday in Mystic.
 Albert and Clarence Avery of Mont vtlle called at Arthur Chapman's s Sun day.
 Miss Carrie Brothers and George Day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
gSTH HE a

You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh. Bronchitis. Asth- ma Send for our free booklet. Hay fever cured aC home to stay cured. Price One weeks treatment. S150. The AS-MOON co. New London, Ct.
 act2TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SOME OF OUR VERY
 SPECIALS

womens Kid Gloves for 6ec pr.
 women's s1.15 Kid Gloves for s5c pr. women's s1.25 Kid Gloves for $11O pr. womens $1.5o Kid Gloves for $1.15 pr. womens $500 Kid Gloves for s2.3s pr. women's $S.25 Kid Gloves for $2.es pr. women's s2.75 Kid Gloves for s2.2s pr. women's Dollar Corsets for ....... ssc women's s125 corsets for ...a.s1.1o women's $15o corsets for .....$1.ss women's s175 corsets for .......$t.4s women's ssOo corsets for SAYS women's s35o corsets for ......$2.a5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
HEN
Improved Equipment at the Old Hinckley Mlls-Corn Fourteen Feet High

F-inckley MtAS-CoTn Fourteen FeeT
 High
 Nr and Mrs. IT, P. Beausoleil of Norwich spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs. F. $ Geer and MT. and Mrs. William Buckley of Norwich were en- lertained al dinner al the home of Alr. and Mrs. F. c. Stark Sunday
 David Pitcher and brother. Charles Pitcher. are installing a new water wheel and making other necessary Te- pairs to their mill property. formerly known as the HinckIey mills. This .S a landmark. where for a great many years farmers have brought thelr gTists to be ground in the good old fashiored way Of the millstoue process.
 Tall Corn
 F. A. HoXie has some very large en- silaEe corn this year. some of the stalks measuring fourteen feet iossr inches in height and five inches in circumference.
 Mrs. Lyons of Fairhaven, Mass has 9een the guest of her daughter Ms Alice Lyons who is teaching in the Twelfth school district
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
GHEAD

Miss Hannah Way of Alleghany. Mich with her two nieces, Miss Nellie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Don t forget your CozY CORNER just be- cause you are married. You will want to have many a confidential chat with your husband there. Also it will be a nice place to sip a cup of tea with your friends. We have in our store everything for cosy corners. We are constantly re- newtng our stock of fine Furniture, too, to keep up with the latest demands. Our PRICE Is always as LOW as good furniture can be sold for.
 SHEA & BURKE, = SHAY Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SOME OF OUR VERY
 SPECIALS

s1.5o Dress Goods fot .....-... .s5e yd. $2.o0 Coatings for .. ......... SIPS yd. $2.5O Coatings for ....s........$1.s yd. $7.5o Sweaters for ...A........... .$6.45 $5.6O Sweaters for ..............$4.7s $2.5o Sweaters for .-..........$ .$2.15 $1.25 House Dresses for +.......... s5o $1.OO House Dresses for '......... s5c $1.5O Petticoats for, ,......-......$1.15 $1.OO Pettcoats for .............6a 6ac soc Chrysalia Silks for ...... ssc yd. 35c Poplins for 24e yd. $1.25 Poplins silk and wool for eso yd. cHILDRENs DRESSES AND COATS
 AT MUCH LOWER PRICES
 THAN ELSEWHERE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
LEDYARD

K. l. A. Club Entertained by Miss Geer-Cern at Allyn Farm IS Feet Hish-Long Cove School May Re- open.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
New London County
PRESTON

Next Conference Oct. sth-Coon Shot
 Ideal Clubs Meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

hu1V 1kps men seem to be
unaware Of the encroachment the biz
mail orddPlQBi6m are making on Ia
trade that should belong to the local
merchants. The mail order house.
realize that the best advertising
medium Il the local newspapers and
are buying space in them wherever
they ~
There are two essentials necessary
to success In modern business: First,
to have the goods ct reasonable
prices; and, second, to let the public
know 1t. Many local merchants
throughout the country are inclined to
consider advertising an expense,
whereas, the mail order houses CON
slider it an Investment from which
they derive big dividends. and they
further realize that without advertis-
ing they would 500 q to exist.
The advantage in the use Of adver-
Using is greatly in favor Of the home
merchant, inasmuch as he should
know his trade better, and az the
money he expends for advertising
rarely leaves the community and the
merchant again receives q consider
able portion Of It directly or indi-
rectly.
Mr.. Merchant! II you withhold ad-
vertising from your local editor, could
you blame him for accepting mail or
der house advertising? And yet 1t Is
time that nine out Of every ten coun-
try newspapers who have been offered
mail order house advertising. have
turned it down. Ana when he turns
down this foreign advertising are you
repaying him In kind when you send
q job Of printing away 10 some big
city? Are you not guilty Of the same
fault in doing this that you complain
Of in your customers? It is not only
up to you" to back up your local
newspaper. but It is to your interest
to do 80.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

J.. J. McNerney last week was the
Wenatchee 9 and side streets at
Wenatchee with brick and fir blocks.
his tender being s102.s6
The Cascade Creamery company Of
North Yakima has been incorporated
with q capital stock Of s 5000. BY B.
r. Huggins and ]. L. Eimenson.
Eastern capitalists are planning to
put $4,000 into the establishment Of
q canning plant at Lake City. q. J.
Ludwig Of st. Louis Is at the head OF
the enterprise.
Senator Jones has introduced q bill
for the appropriation Of $1,000, 900 for
the construction Of storage reservoirs
to impound flood water ia the Yakima
river, In order to provide for the irri-
CATION Of 10000 acres Of land on the
Indian reservation.
At at meeting at Cheney, called By
the Commercial club Thursday OF last
week steps 9 taken to pave about
i've blocks In the business section.
A committee Of five was appointed to
meet with the property owners and
decide on the kind Of paving. Mac
adam seems to be favored.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
BREvITlEs.

E a mn An1 AAak ~1A>~AA -. 49, No----aS
.vstdss 1. .s.rc.e plsnneo on me zone.
S+stes = n.sa..Sx -. -. - ~ onatsc
r.ssa. = g.upo;eo aol Canaoa- rost'
ncnrcsd thst ~ .s. s,.st.el - ~.
recass".. ni ~ wouio sne
accr 1esl -
=.
me Nortnern Pacific railway has .
lolce q l'SO0 men with steam shovels
q equipment employed In the
Easton to Lester across the c.sc.ra.
The contract e beins nushad wsth ~
possible rapidity ana win entail a
outlay Of from Sa.oOO'ooo to a 4 m
os
me treasury department began the
moltn q April with $s0,050.44S ~ q
srn1an balance Mn ior the federal gov.
orar lne surpius or receipts
yer disbursements for the current
nscai year = date. exclusive Of Pana-
ma canai and public debt transac.
tions 2 reached $~12.620.140 AZ com.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

dent general and for which office Mrs.
William Cumming Storey Of New York
wal successful.
One Of the most important actions
Of the concluding session ~ the adop-
ton Of q resolution stating 1t was the
sense Of the congress that 1t was de-
sirable that George Washington's
home at Mount Vernon, Va, should be
opened to the public every Sunday
for q few hours at least.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Pops Gains Strength.

Rome.-so much Improvement was
4osnd Monday In the condition Of the
pope By the doctors that they did not
consider It necessary to ISIS. q bulle-
tin. The morning bulletin was AZ fol
lows: For four days his holiness has
had no fever. Az q result OF the anne
1toratton Of the bronchial affection. the
pope gradually Is recovering his
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

So much difficulty has been expert
enced in checking the stealing Of
grain from cars In Illinois that Bill
277 has been introduced In the lower
house Of the assembly to stop the
sweeping Of cars BY unauthorized per
Sons and also to stop the selling Of
sweepings.
Around Ritzville about half the
acreage has been s0wn to winter
wheat and half to spring wheat this
season. All along the s., p. & 8. and
the Northern Pacific from Spokane
to Cornell the ground has received
plenty Of moisture and the crop 10
looking fine 90 far, except the section
from Cunningham to Connell and to
Kahlotus. which IL q winter wheat
sectino, and whore the March winds
blew out some Of the wheat. necessi-
tating re-seeding. but even IN that
section the outlook 10 better than aver
age.
Coincident with the growth Of Can
ada's vast wheat belt has been the
expansion Of the increasing milling
industries. Recent statistics covering
the exports Of -four from the Dominion
to Great Britain give some idea Of the
advancement in flour production
which has been accomplished In Can
ada in the last few years. In 1908 the
British imports Of -four from Canada
were 1,529.122 hundpedweight, while
In 1912 the importation Of flour prod
ucts into Great Britain from the Do
minion had increased to 4,OO3, 1872. The
Canadian exports Of flour in 1910 were
771,000 barrels and In 1912 they
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
sulxer Names John Mitchell.

Albany. N. Y.-John Mitchell, former
president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America. and q vice president OF
the American Federation Of Labor, has
been designated by Governor Sulzer to
be state labor commissioner at a sal.
airy Of $4,000 q year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

pares with 234 In the like week OF
1912. There we're ~ failures In
Canada.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada TOR the
wek ended April 10 aggregate AGO.
3s4 bushels. against 2.613,2S6 bushels
last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Security State bank OF Newport
completed plans for the creation
O. 2 modern banking building the
present season.
Martin Olson has been appointed 70
ceiver for the Security Savings bank,
bellingham. which closed It's doors
nearly two years ago, to succeed for
mer Governor Albert q. Mead.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The Grant Lumber company and
Russell & Pugh have started up their
sawmills at Harrison, Idaho, recently.
The Fidalgo Lumber and Box COM
pany Of Anacortes has been incorpar.
ated with p capital Of $4,000 By ".
y. Morrison. Q. 3. Reyes, ct Il.
The Blackwell Lumber company has
nearly completed their new miu e
Fernwood and win begin operations
May Is. They expect to turn out co.
100000 feet Of lumber before the end
OF the season.
The Wabash Lumber and Shingle
company Of Centralia has filed arti-
cles OF Incorporation, With : carital
stock OF 100000. Charles and Jsmes
Gilchrist, 2. R. Stahl and w. w. DICK
son are incorporation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
TO EDUCATE THE SAILORS
Atlantic Fleet to Have Cruise II Medi
t~erranean.

Washington.-Secretary Daniels an.
nounces that next winter practically
the entire Atlantic fleet would be sent
on 9 three months cruise to the Med.
iterranean. This will be the new sec.
retary's first step in pursuance Of his
policy to make the navy in times Of
peace q great educational force for the
enlisted men ana to afford them op-
portunity to enjoy the broadening ad-
vantages Of firsthand knowledge Of thu
great countries Of the world. he sec
Rotary believes such a cruise viii add
greatly to the sailors usefulaess.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Mace, Idaho.-Reginald, the S-year-
old son Of T. H. Sullivan, at Burke.
was drowned in Canyon creek Satur-
day afternoon.