davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-12
Company. certiac.te of Authority.

whereas, The Hanover Fire Insur::
under the laws of New York. has filed
In this office sworn statement exhib-
year ending December 81. 1912, con
laws Of this state regulating the bus
mess of insurance.; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
IN this OFFICE 2 duly certified copy OF
ite charter, with certificate of organic
alton. in compliance with the require
ments of the insurance law aforesaid:
Now, Therefore. I, o. s. Basford,
Commissioner of Insurance Of the State
of South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered, through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate bus
mess Of Fire. Tornado. Marine and In
land Insurance in this state. according
to the laws thereof until the last day
\ of February, 1914.
In Testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this first day OF March, A. q.
1918. NJ
o. s. BASFORD,
,(Seal Commissioner of Insurance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-12
~ Js III
yAOM ANNUAL sIAIal1l ma.
Year Ending December s1st. 1919.
The Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany 8 New York.

Inc Hanover 8 ITO 1n9u fdMc0 VO1le
paaly 8 New York.
Home onlce. New York city.
Capital paid up in cash ny. 1000. 100000
Ledger assets Dec. 81. IL. 4.570.os5.7s
INCOME.
Total premium sna receipts
Gross profit on ledger
Fr asae ali other source. 'sos.Ss
Total income =. 1890, $3.50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid to stockholders 160.000.00
COMMISSIONS or brokerage 6S5,adS.Sd
Salaries, and office EXP. 23S,636.s3
Gross loss on ledger assets 3.224.50
All other disbursements. 392.732.S2
Total disbursements 81, 774.osl.45
Balance 47ss,4lo.12
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value Of real estate..$ S06,5S1.06
Mortgage loans ..s....s... $4,000
Bonds or stocks, and loans
on collateral 32al,S52.S o
Cash In office and banks. 237,270.30
Other ledger assets 1900. 43O,l25.7S
Total ledger assets s4,7ss,4lo.12
NoN-LEDGER ASSETS
| Interest and rents ......$ 2s.3S4.53
Market values over book ~.
other eaag non-iedxer assets ssss.ss
Gross assets 81. $500. s5,o4e524ss
Deduct agents balances
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-12


IA stip cash 100. 900 90
q. ~. l,0s7. l24.sa
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09

Spring Hill, May 8.-We had a
fine rain Monday, which was bad
" needed.
Some of the farmers here are
planting their cotton over.
Claude Hamilton of Hope is Wis,
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Bull.
Luther Holloman, the soda pop
man of Hope, was visiting in
Spring Hill Sunday.
Miss Virgie Moses ate Sunday
dinner with Prof. Wallis and wife.
John Olive visited his sister,
Mrs. Floyd Moses, of Hope, Sat
urday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes are
visiting in Nevada county.
A good many of the Spring
Hill people attended the all-day
singing at Evening Shade Sun
day.
Bro. J. W. Ward preached at
Evening Shade Sunday at eleven.
M. G.. Monroe and wife attend
ed the unwilling at the Huckabee
graveyard Sunday.
Steve Carrigan made quite an
impressive talk to the Woodmen
at the unwilling Sunday.
County Examiner M. L. Hicks
has been employed to teach the
Spring Hill school next winter.
NESTOR.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
COLUMBUS

Columbus, May Mrs. G, M
Wagner of Mineral Springs has
returned to her home, after 6
few weeks visit to her mother.
Grace Jones of Washington is
visiting relatives in Columbu
this week.
Miss Bessie Jean Crooks spent
the latter part of last week in Min.
eral Springs, Nashville and Wash
ington.
The senior class of the High
School celebrated GLASS Day
last Thursday with a picnic al
Boards lake. They also attended
the closing exercises of the Sar-
atoga school.
Miss LESSEE Amonette spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents at Yancy.
The commencement exercises
of the High School will begin on
the 18th with a sermon by Dr. E.
D. Brown, of Stamps. The final
exercises will be held Friday, the
10Th, at 10 o'clock. The other
programs will be a juvenile pro
gram Wednesday evening, and a
program by the high school pu-
pills Thursday night.
The entire community regrets
to learn of the death of Mrs. T. ].
Thomson, which occurred at her
home here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Thomason was stricken with
a kind of acute poison oocasioned
by the sting of bee. She showed
no signs of improvement from the
time that she became i'll. The
body was inferred Wednesday
morning, the funeral services be-
ing held by Rev. H. w. Jean, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
of which Mrs. sThomason was d
faithful and an active member. :
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
HOLLY GROVE

Holly Grove, May 8.-The farm
ers of this place are now getting
ready to chop cotton.
Bro. Hays, our presiding elder,
will preach here next Monday
night. Come out and hear him.
Charlie Irwin Of Ozan attended
services here Sunday. Come
again, Charlie.
Arthur Davis of Prescott was
in the neighborhood Sunday.
l.. B. Jones and wife, Of Red
Land, visited the formers moth
er, Mrs. S. T. Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Jones and daughter,
Maude, visited the family of HI.
L. Sutton Monday.
Misses Cora and Emma Cox
and Lettie Morton were guests
Of Mrs. Ed Shapley Tuesday
afternoon.
A splendid sermon was preach
ed here Sunday by Rev. Garfield
and a good congregation was
present.
Misses Maudie and Lee Jones
were shopping in Hope Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Arnold Wis
tied the latter's parents, A. j.
Cox and wife, Sunday. Mr.. Ar
mold also attended services. AL
we're glad to see you, come again.
There was a very interesting
crowd of boys and girls out
kod aking last Sunday afternoon
Charlie Irwin, we're you with
them?
Sunday School 2;3O p. m. AL
are invited.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
CLOSING EXERCISES
LOCAL High School
PROGRAM FOR TO
NIGHT
ADDRESS BY W. v. THOMPKINS
Large Number Witnessed Ex-
ercises Last Night at the
High School Auditorium

The first nights program of the
Washington High School closing
exercises was rendered at the
school auditorium last night,
large number being inattendance.
Pupils of the primary department
carried out the first part of the
program, consisting of drills, etc,
and they did remarkably well.
Part Two consisted in a number
of piano selections by members
Of Mrs. Odds music class, and
each number was splendidly car
ried out, rejecting the care that
has been exercised over this class
by their instructor and the apt
ness of the pupils.
The graduating exercises will
take place at the school auditori
um tonight, when the following
program will be carried out:
Invocation, REV. BERRY
Address, w. V. THoMPKINs
En- Route Goddard MISS CHAR
LEAN WILLIAMS
The Panama Canal, Houston
WOLFF
Hungarian Rhapsody No. ?, Uistz)
MISS KATHLEEN JOHNSON
China's Future, IRENE AMO-
NETTE
Duet Dance of the Beetle, MISSES
WILLIAMS and JOHNSON
Presentation of Diplomas, w. FL.
ETTER
Renediction
Hon. W. Y. Thompkins, who has
been selected to deliver the grad
uating address, j. a deep thinker
and fluent speaker, and it should
be a treat to hear his remarks on
this occasion.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
Brigt5 $500 q

Bright<star, May :. AR, and
| Mrs. J. F. Winchester Of Buck
range visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Pardue, from
Sunday till Tuesday. p
Mr.. Ed Davis and wife of Full
ton visited Mrs. Mollie Walker
Saturday night.
Several of the Bright Star
kids" attended the all-day sing
ing at Water Greek Sunday and
reported a nice time.
Miss Annie Mangum spent
Friday night with Miss Dora
Allen.
Mr.. A. Allen is on the sick list.
We hope to see him out again
soon.
Mrs. r. Conway visited Mrs.
j. S. Stringfellow Sunday.
M. N. Clements and wife visited
Alex Allen Sunday.
A. A. Allen, the good roads
man, did some demonstration
work with the new county engine
last week.
Misses Dora Allen FAIRY Barr
and Mrs. Dora Duvall visited Hope
Friday of last week.
Rev. Compton preached an ex-
cellent sermon at Bright Star
Sunday at II o'clock.
Miss Lula Taylor of Melrose
visited Miss Vallie Pardue Sun
day.
G. J. Allen visited Hope Satur-
day.
Will Helton of Guernsey visited
! Mrs. r. F. Conway Tuesday OF
asst week.
Miss Dora Allen and Mrs. Dora
Duvall visited Mrs. John L. Con.
way last week,
Miss Dora Allen will leave this
week for Foreman. where she will
keep books for L. Holman. We
hate to see her leave, but wish hel
much success.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09

The spring months often find a
woman tired out, with pain in
back, hips and head, nervous and
sleepless. Foley Kidney Pills will
quickly prove their worth and
value as a healer of all kidney and
bladder ailments and Irregular
ties. They are splendid rene
dy for rheumatism, clearing the
uric acid from the joints and sys-
TEN. Try them.
Colds Cash Store, Drug Dept.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
NEW HOPE

New Hope, May IA very
| heavy rain fell Monday afternoon
Mr.. Jno. Ross and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Parsons of Washington Sunday.
Misses Allie Arnold and Trudie
East we're shopping in Hope last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Afford visited
Mrs. Charlie Ayers Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. j. z. Baker and Mrs. Sal
lie Shields visited Mrs. W. J.
Arnold Saturday.
Several Of our young people,
and some of the older ones, at
tended services at Holly Grove
Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Hazel Arnold
spent Saturday night with Miss
Willie Shields.
Several Of the ladies' visited
Mrs. J. w. Gilbert Tuesday after
noon.
Tom Martin and Tillman Hem
bree attended Sunday School
Sunday.
There will be services here on
Saturday, 200 p. 10. and Sunday
at 11:O0a. m. All are invited.
ASTER.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
UNUSUAL Death OF
COLUMBUS WOMAN
MRS. JIM THOMSON
DIES
FROM STING OF A BEE
Became Unconscious, Remain
ing So to Time of Her Death,
Which Occurred Tuesday
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Columbus, May 6.-An unusual
death occurred here today when
Mrs j i'm Thomson died from the
effects of a bee sting. The bee
stung her last Saturday and she
lived until o'clock this morning,
not having regained conscious
ness from a few minutes after
the sting up to the time of her
death.
Mr.. Thomson, husband of the
deceased, was attempting to hive
a swarm of bees near the Thorn
ason home, and his wife, who had
formerly had experience in car
ing for bees, came out of the
house and was giving directions
about hiving them, when she was
stung on the back of the neck.
Mrs. Thomson immedia tel y
went to the house, but she fell to
the floor and lost consciousness
before she could be assisted to
the bed. The local physicians
werelimmediately summoned. but
they did not entertain any hopes
of her recovery from the first.
Mrs. Thomson was stung by
bee about five years ago and as
a result came near dying.
The surviving husband am
children, four in number, have
the sympathy of the entire com
muuity.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
PETITION GRANTED
ORDERING ELECTION
FOR McCASKILL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
MUCH INTEREST In CASE
County Judge B'Shers Ad-
journs the County Court T Q
the First Monday In July

The Hampstead County Court
Judge II. l.. B'Shers presiding,
was in session Monday and Tues.
day.
Quite a number of petitions and
other matters ready for the action
Of the court were passed on. Pro
bate court was adjourned to court
in course, which will be the sec
ond Monday in July, and County
court took a recess until the first
Monday in June.
A petition to create McCaskill
Special School District attracted
considerable attention a t this
term Of court, and quite a num-
Der of the good citizens of this
neighborhood were present o n
each side. A strong fight was
made against the petition, the re-
monstrants being represented by
Jas. I'll. McCollum Of Hope and
the petitioners by Attorney Gen
try of Hope and Etter & Monroe
of Washington.
The petition for an election to
decide whether or not the Nc
Caskill Special School District
would be created. was granted
and an election ordered for Sat
urday, May IL, at McCaskill.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
HAS SUCCESSFUL Term
Miss Williams Endears Herself to
School Patrons

The following clipping from the
Ashley County Eagle, Snyder cor
respondent, shows the esteem in
which Miss Charlean Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y.
Williams Of this city, is held by
the people Of that section of the
state, where Miss Williams has
taught school for the past few
years:
This being the last week of
the present term Of the Snyder
High School, Miss Charlean Will
liams expects to leave for her
home in Washington next Sun
day. This is the third term Miss
Williams has taught for US, ard.
in justice to her, we are glad to-
say that she has proven herself
to be second to none in the many
good qualities that it takes to
make one of her sex and vocation
appreciated and loved by al who
have associated with her. in
church work, social circles. and
home life, as well as her most
excellent efforts with our Young
people in school. "
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
POST OAK" Land
GROWS fine ALFALFA
IMPORTANT DISCOV-
: ERY
USUALLY Considered POOR
o. VanRiper Finds That Gray
"Post Oak" Land Grows
Alfalfa Crop To Perfection

The superiority of Hampstead
county soil for growing all kinds
o f vegetation was emphasized
again last Saturday, when Oscar
VanRiper brought to this office a
bunch Of alfalfa grown on gray
post oak" dirt land on his farm,
two miles southeast of town.
Some of the stalks measured 40
inches in length, and the plants
we're very hardy in appearance.
Mr.. VanRiper stated that the
land on which this alfalfa was
grown had been in cultivation for
two years. Last fall he harvested
a crop Of Irish potatoes from it,
on which small amount of ferti-
Izer had beeh used, and he fol
lowed this crop with the alfalfa
without using additional fertilizer
of any kind.
An impression ha existed
among our people that gray post
oak land-the very kind on which
this splendid crop of alfalfa is
growing-would n OF raise any
crop profitably, but Mr.. VanRiper
has exploded this idea by raising
a splendid crop OF alfalfa, even
without the a d o f fertilizer.
Hampstead county has had the
reputation for growing fine alfal-
ia for many years, but it has for
mally been raised only on the
black lands.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
Late News from Over the County

number. and all reported q good
time. Vii
Are you friend to Isblic
schools? If so, stand for : per
intendency.
Burkett Williams made Sying
trip to Hope Sunday.
Miss Leila Hutchinson OF Hope
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones were
over from McNab Sunday.
Roy Kitchens. Oliver Houston
and George Eason attended coun-
ty court Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK
Publisher to Attend Annual Meeting
of Press Association

Owing to the annual meeting of
the Arkansas Press Association,
which our publisher will attend,
we will not publish an issue Of the
TELEGRAPH next week; so our
subscribers, and correspondents
as well, will please bear this in
mind. An effort was made on the
part of the management to sesure
competent help SO that it would
not be necessary to miss an issue,
but this could not be accomplish
ed. Publication will beHresumed
two weeks from today, and there
will be no break in the continued
story now running in our columns
as the next installmentwill appear
at that time.
The newspaper men of the state
get together in these association
al meetings each year to exchange
views, discuss methods, and to
take up any matter that will tend
10 the betterment of their service
80 the public. The meeting this
wear will be held at Mariana, in
the eastern part of the state, May
1915. Following the meeting, the
members will visit Memphis, 60
ing from there to st. Louis by
steamer on a six days trip.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
are invited.

An ever o slight cold in a
child or a grown person holds
possibilities of a grave nature.
Group may come on suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may
develop. severe catarrahal
troubles and consumption are
possible results. F'oley's Honey
and Tar Compound nips a cold
at the outset, cures Group quick
", checks deep seated cough,
and heals infamed membranes.
For sale by Colds Cash Store,
Drug Department.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09

=
The great calamity in Omaha
was quickly over-shadowed by
the terribly disastrous floods
in Ohio. Great suffering and
sickness from colds and exposure
resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia, ST, Omaha, writes:- My
daughter had a very yer e
cough and cold but Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound knocked it
out in no time. Refuse substi
tutes. For sale by Colds Cash
Store, Drug Department.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
Eyes Sunken With T Pain

Three years ago [ had a very
bad spell of neuralgia which
caused my eyes to become sunk
en- and blood shot with pain
Hunts Lighting Oil5was recon
mended and after using, the
pain left and has not returned
says A. NJ. Coffey, 316 Van Burer
Street, Letchfeld, ILL.,, This
wonderful medicine is sold by al
druggist everywhere. For sale
by Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09

A man Living at Auburn, New
York, had a severe attack of kid
ney and bladder trouble, Being
a working man, not wanting to
lose time, he cured himself com
pletely by using Foley Kidney
Pills. "A year later he says 1T
is a pleasure to report that the
cure was permanent" His name
is j. "A. Farmer. For sale by
Colds Cash Store,
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09

The three year old son of Tom
Rowland, of Dotson, died Wed,
nesday night of last week from
injuries received when the child s
clothing caught on fire some days
before. An account of this sad
affair was published in the TELE-
GRAPH at the time.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
Bolton

Bolton, May 8.-Berry picking
is the order of the day here now
and some of our people are ma <
ing good wages at it. More pick.
ers are badly needed.
w. D. Eley visited Nashville and
other points Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
DIR. E. V. Dildy visited the home
of Mr.. Freeman last Sunday eve.
Mrs. Stone of this place is quite
i'll with paralysis.
Vernon, the little son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Rowland, died last
Thursday as result of a burn
received some days ago.
Mrs. Sam Reese Of Quanah,
Texas, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Daniel.
Albert Stephens and Miss Der
tina Blackiston attended singing
at Avery Chapel $50 ayevening
| VIM. Daniel visited ashingt on
this week.
Fl. E. Bemis of PreNrott spent
the day in our town last Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
Calornel Is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is
delightfully."- pleasant and its
action,is thorough. Constipation
yields, biliousness goes. A trial
convinces. (In Yellow Tin Boxes
Only Tried once used always.
For sale by Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
MAX ES COMPLETE JOB.

Mistress Ito new butler)-Oh,
James, I found this bowl Clipped
and cracked in the pantry this aft
ernoon.
James-I am not the culprit,
madam; I never chips nor cracks.
When I breaks I smashes utterly
Punch.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
This Interests Every Woman

A family doctor said recently
that women come to him thinking
that they have female trouble, but
when he treats them for their
kidneys and bladder, they soon
recover. This is worth knowing,
and also that Foley's Kidney Pills
are the best and safest medicine
at such times. They are tonic in
action, quick in results. They
will help you. (AdV't.)
On sale at Colds Cash Store
Drug Dept.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
THIS CROOKED WORLD.

Crawford hmm Everybody wonders
at your good judgment. How do you
manage it?
Crabshaw-Just a little system [
worked out. Whenever I find I'd
like to do anything make up my
mind it's something I'd better not
da."@Puek.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
SARATOGA SCHOOL
Closes Successful Term Last Friday
With Exercises

The Saratoga Special school,
conducted by Prof. R. Fl. Chand-
Ter, closed with exercises last
Friday night. Four diplomas were
awarded, and two medals were
given for the best essays. The
medals were given to D. Grounds
and Miss McJ unkins, and the di-
plomas were awarded to A lima
Rosenbaum and brother and Kate
Grounds and Marilla Newman.
The school has been a marked
success this year; the attendance
has been good and the patrons
are we'll pleased with the progress
made.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
What a Baptist Preachers. Dfs

This is to certify that ! hare
used one box of Hunts Cure for
a skin trouble, and same cured
me after using about $500 worth
of other ointmentS and salves.
Nothing like Hunts cure for
skin troubles. Rev. Fl. TIL Size
mere, Hemphill, Texas. For
sale by Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
GUERNSEY

Guernsey, May IA good rain
fell in this section Monday, great
ly benefitting crops.
The all-day singing at Water
creek was attended by quite a
Washington telegraph., 1913-05-09
SEEKS POSITION
DR.. ]. L. Booker Candidate for Super
intendeney of Blind School

DIR. J. L. Booker, formerly of
Washington, now of Malvern. is
one of the applicante for the posi-
ton of superintendent for the
school for the blind.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
Announcements

w. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday, Jan
uary 2S, at the home of Mrs. NJ. R.
Powell, the subject under discussion
will be Health and Heredity" led
by Mrs. H. R. Flack-
Grange will meet Friday night and
it is earnestly desired a large per-
centage of the membership will be
present If the farmers expect to
get any favorable legislation during
this session, they should be up and
doing. In union there is strength and
il the Grange with one voice ask
for anything it will gain attention.
on various laws detrimen-
tai to the agricultural districts. Reso-
buttons against the present poultry
shipping law, request for a twice
a-week freezer to the coast to take
our surplus of perishable products
etc, etc, will be under advisement and
every interested member is urged
to be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. George Childs entertained
the Pleasant View Embroidery club
last Friday evening. All the mem
bers were present and the usual
pleasant social evening enjoyed A
dainty luncheon was served.
On Tuesday evening the club will
be entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Frost. Jan. II being
an anniversary night of the birth of
Mr.. George Childs and Mrs. Chas.
Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs. Frost's
wedding day, so they propose it
shall be fittingly observed. Further
mention will be given next week.
Mrs. Maple Shank, Ophia Lanfear,
Olive Eldredge and Miss Refine Ed
redge were entertained to a little
dinner party Wednesday at the home
of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Shubert, who leave in couple of
weeks for their claim near Vale.
M. E. Philathea Class Meeting.
Mrs. H. E. Robinson's class of
girls met with her at her home on
Wednesday afternoon and held a bus
mess and social meeting. Election
of officers for the year resulted as
follows: President, Cosy Sherman;
Vice President, Lulu Bayer; Secretary
Fern Linck; Treasurer, Mary Kinni-
son. An assistant teacher to look
after the social interests of the
class was Mrs. o. G. Stout. A sum-
mary of their accomplishments of the
past year showed $40 paid on the
new church house and s25 given to
support an Indian girl in Calcutta
in the Mission school. Two new
members were received, Rowena and
Marian Robinson. The aspirations of
the class are for better service the
year 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
Fruitland State Bank, Fruitland, Idaho

nearby. when upon his return in a
few minutes he found she had breath
ed her last.
Mrs. S. j. Kenepp was happily sur
prised last Friday evening when
her sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Whentner OF Flaxton, N. Oak
arrived Unexpectedly. Her sister
will remain with her while Mr.
Whentner proceeds to California for
trip and to look at the country.
Quite a number OF exhibits in fan
cy poultry will be taken to the
Poultry Show at Ontario, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week
Jim Frazier went up to Midyale
Friday and returned Sunday where
he visited his parents.
Harry Wilcox who has been i'll of
typhoid for the past three weeks is
now convalescent.
Prof. j. A. Hughes visited friends
at Fruitland Tuesday and visited
the Washoe Community school in the
interests of his business connected
with Moscow agricultural college.
Next week he will visit Fruitland, in
a like capacity.