davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
i ~ y $500 &~s~ y ~ 4
4 NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES !

Students are joining the Art class
every week. The more take up the
work, the more interesting it will
become. The class meets on We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons.
Rev. l.. P. Lundgren OF HalloCk,
visited classes on Tuesday. He was
on his way to the mission meeting
at Thief River Falls. .'s
Prof. and Mrs. G. f.. Sjostrand re-
ceived a valentine last week. 1t
was a little baby girl who has come
to add cheer to the home. ..H..
At two O'clock last Tuesday the
school was dismissed as a mark Of
Tribute to the memory Of Mr.. John
Lindberg who for a number of years
was member Of the North Star
College Board of Directors. .ss
Prof. Abrahamson attended the
educational convention at Thief
River Falls last week. Between 700
and 800 teachers and school board
members were in attendance.' The
programs were excellent in all re-
spects. President Vincent of the
State University and Hon. Puffer Of
Boston we're the main speakers. On
Friday evening Supt. Hayes enter.
tanned all superintendent and prin-
cipals at a dinner prepared by the
Domestic Science class.
A concert will be rendered by the
Oratorio Chorus probably on Thurs
day the 18th Of March. It is there
fore desirable that all members be
present at every rehearsal after
this. New members may still be TAX
Ell into the chorus.
Our Janitor has been busy at odd
hours during the past weeks paint.
ing radiators and steam pipes.
Prof. Jewel, formerly of the War.
rem High School faculty, called at
the college last Saturday.
n Pres. O. i. AbrahalnsOn reports a
large attendance at the Vega Young
Peoples Society meeting where he
delivered an address last Saturday
evening. s7
Preparations are being made for
the English Derlamatory contest
which will be held in the near fu:-
ture. Il s5g
Edward Lundgren, Ill, of Thief
liver BALLS, was a Warren visitor
the early part of this week.
Miss Hannah Anderson had charge
OF the Penmanship class last Tues
day.
spring seems TO be coming closer.
BE careful more than usual 80 Of
Yourself, for colds seem to be right
in the air.
The College Quartette is rehears-
;,lg with the intention of rendering
concert III Vega OF Sunday after
aeon at 200 O'clock.
Mr.. Wennerberg Of saltwater,
called on his daughter, Miss Wen
ncrberg, yesterday. . .
The College Aid society will meet
at the College or Wednesday even
ing of next week. This will be Feb.
e. A short musical program will
be followed by refreshments. We
should like TO see many Of the col
| I.gc friends turn out, for the even
ing. 500 p. m. "Wednesday, Feb. e.
Mr.. Matllwig has donated a COM
pIqte set Of the magazine System
! for 1912. This will prove OF much
value to our business. students es-
pecially.
i Resolutions Of Sympathy
. 1 " y -, 49, 4 4 -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

general assembly uesday nj
Everybody had d cold last Monday
during singing period. l383
Harold Swanson and Arthur Som
mors We're absent Monday.
Mrs. Beardmore visited school ON
Monday afternoon. Il
The Glee Club did not meet Mon.
day. si #ss '#s3
The Ancient History Glass began
reviewing the history Of Rome.
English is busy writing letters
aud invitations. Il $f8 III
The following are those who have
OtIbeCn absent nor tardy during
the first five months: First Grade
David Heller, Lawrence Heller,
Inella Keefe, Floyd Berkland, Win
sion Mitchell. Third and Fourth
Grades Cara Heller, Edith Endahl,
Elsa Anderson. Lillian Black, Clar-
ence Carlson, Ruben Carlson. Fifth
Grade Roy Erickson, Wilmoth,
Carlson, Aileen Harris, Clara Peter
son, Bertha Barlow. .53l M 1
Mr.. q. Il. Keenan, former super
intendentof the Warren schools
and Mr.. jewell former Agr. instruc-.
tor passed thru Warren While on
their way to Deer River where they
reside. III III III
The Hallock Basketball team was.
here between trains Saturday NOR.
ming. They had been at Thief Riy-.
or Falls. s.. .5s4I
Mr.. Mitchell was elected president
of tho Minnesota North Western,
North Central Educational Associa-
ton. u. 5i II .#s
Almost all Of the teachers attend
ed the meeting at Thief River Falls
last week Miss Roberts presided
at the ry-English round table.
The Go Phors vii! give The fol-
lowing program Friday "a:
Piano duet, Agnes Johnson and FL
ia Olson.
Presidents address.
Secretary report.
Reading, dot Vidder Woman" Lee
Riggs.
:. Vocal solo, Agnes Johnson.
Reading, 'Digesting the Newspa-
per-. Martha Olson. {3s8
who Stole IT., Trial.
Current Events, Wilbur Olson. a5s5s
instrumental solo, Estelle Grinde-
land. III.
So 10 Speak, Helen NJ, Earl J.
Grundahl and Inga Z.
Pupils who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy for the past five
months of school: A Sth Grade
May Blawd, Kenneth Wattam, Mil
dred Wood, Irene Olson, Esther
Erickson, Winifred Naltinson. B 9Th
Grade and eth Grades Robert
sLundgren. Dagny 5Lindstrand, i Mary.
sSorenson, Roger Sanders, Rag nlond
SWestman, W'alborg HaIvorson, As; y I
mes Berget. 9th Grade Henry Hal
yorson, Norman ETick sou, Robert
Mathwig, Florence johnson, Russell
Robinson, Elmer Leeieen, T florence
Bossnlan, Agnes Swanson, Fora Raj
fcriy. lth and 5tTr Grades Far
garct Baawd, Arthur Franson, Olaf
Halvorson, Agnes Lrrrrdgreir, Ethel
Olson, Raymond SWandby, Mildred
|Nestmar1,. Olive. Berget, Elsie John
son. Ethel Johnson. Tnez Johnson,
Lawrence, Swarsiby. End and 3rrt
Grades Nine pupils have been ne
tiier absent nor tardy during the
FIVE months. Names will be publish
"a later. ist Grade Eddie Johr-
son, Incc Swandby.
| OFFICIAL NOTICE or. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

s ALESMEr W. NTED to look at
ter our interest in Marshall and adj
jjacent counties Salary or Commits
sion. Address The Victor Oil Com
Ipany, Clev Gland, g. $S2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

Have your Auction Sale Bills print
ed at the Sheaf Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
COMEDIAN IN TROUBLE.
Locked in Jail with Travelling Man
after Thrce-Round bout.

The Seven Mischief Makers, who PLAYED
at The Strong the first Of the week. Will
he cut down to six to-day as the school
teacher in the comedy school act got into
a little mischief outside of working hours
last evening. and was placed in ial
with a travelling man who gave the name
of +. J. DoughertY. The arrests We're
mace at the railroad station where the
whose name Is NiX Coleman
ana DoughcrtY were engaged in an effort
to make the other feel as bad as possible
What the hght was about could not be
learned from the conflicting stories, hut
as the officer on duty was making mis-
rounds of the railroad station he ran
across the two smuggling each other for
Keeps. lie separated them and told the
vaudeville artist to get on his train if he
wanted 10 go to Amsterdam, y. Y. where
he is supposed to play to-day
As soon as the policeman turned his
back however, the fight was on again
and there was no let up in the vigor
displayed. Again the men were separated
but as though by mutual consent they
found another dark spot and we're again
discovered by the officer of the law who
took Them to jail. Dolgherty's hat and
watch chain were broken and Coleman
had numerous bruises and cuts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
VERMONT NOTES.

L-wts T. Thayer, the veteran Aews.
paper mar. ia listing his daughter IN
Cherau, 'olo.
United states Marshal Horace W. Bailey
Of Rutland, who had one leg amputated
a short time ago is able 20 be about and
Is improving repidly.
Two new school uniona haze been form
cd In Westminster county by the towns
of Waterbury, Euxbury and Midd!esex.
and horetown. Waitstield and Warren.
Mortified plane to have a Labor dav
celebration under the auspices OF the
Granite Cutters union. The program will
consist of band concerts. field day sports
and a dance in the evening. The places
OF business will be closed,
The stockholders of the Montpelier and
Barre Light 4 Power company have ALL
thorized an increase in capital stock from
S2,l0oO00 to s2,3lOGOJ, by the issuing Of 2l0O
shares additional preferred stock par
800 The new stock il TO be Issued n. the
discretion of the directors.
The State board of education at a
regular meeting Tuesday at Montpelier
decided to make no change in the
Standardization and classification of high
schools and academies for free buttons,
which classification Is now in It's hands
instead of being fixed by law,
Among the resolutions adopted ny the
Vermont Union Superintendcnts in their
annual session at Queen city Park this
summer was one deploring the spirit that
some of the supcrintendents showed by
not attending the sessions and recon-
mending that the State board of educa-
tion Ike action looking To "A more az riot
compliance with the law to that effect
Others said In part that the super
intendents considered the Improvement of
the rural schools the most pressing need
in education I'm the state, that they
heartily commended the work being done
by the training classes and normal schools
in training teachers. and the request was
made that the State board of education
reconsider its action in Withholding ap-
prevail of high school courses in domestic
science, manual training and agriculture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Fred W. NewnOu.

he deatn nt Colorado Springs Colo.
last Saturday f Fred " Newson. a fo--
mer resident Of Burlington, is announced
NJ. N"wsIn came to Burlington from
nsland about lc years ago and was en-
plcyed In this city az the Hlckok Insur-
ance agency, as well as at the Howard
National bank and the Burlington Savings
bank About two years ago ne returned
to England and, having improved a good
deal in health. he came back to Rurling-
ton Immediately after his return he
was again taken i'll and last fall under
the advice Of his physicians. he went to
Hyrum Utah, and from there to Colo
RADIO in the belief that his health would
be restored. His parents and sister sur
vivc him in England and he has an uncle
residing at Albany, y. Y
MIR. Newson cndeared himself to all
who knew him ana his employers always
spoke Of him in the highest terms He
was sergeant of Company NJ, and was
very popular among his many friends
who will sincerely regret to learn of his
untimely death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Henry ii. Hunt.

'i'hrE H. HUNT died at ON" clock yes
terdaN morning In Ferrisburg after an
''IheSS win cancer for a year. His death
occurred at tn" home of his sister, Mrs
~. t. Robinson. He Is survived by wife
ana four children, Harry Hunt of Mid
uIep"rN' ieorg" y. Hunt OF | Brookes
avenue this city, Fred r. Hunt of $50
Bank street, this city, and Miss Grace
iiuht OF camden, y. J. Mr.. Hunt was
porn IN Iowa 81 wears ago and after
moving to Ferrishurg lived there all his
NE except FOR the past TWO years. He
was employed In this city at DR.. Berrv's
sahitarium The funeral will be held in
fcrTlshurE Friday at 200 p. m. at the
nome OF his sister. The Rev. ). S. Cobb
OF Nergenncs will ofclate Thu h,,,'ot
will take place there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Mrs. Charlotte Barnes,

Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Barnes died at
her home Buell. street. Friday aft
ernoon after lingering illness of sew
eral months. She was born in Bakers-
field October 81, 1870. and has resided in
Burlington the last % years. She is sur
Nved by four children. Cornelius A.
Barnes of Missoula. Mont, Mrs. F. +.
Leavitt of Plain0eld, Monroe j. Barnes
of this city and Mrs. Phillips A. O'Brion
of Portland, Ne All of her children
were with her during the last days OF
her illness. Funeral services were he.d
at her late residence. s Buell. street, Sun
day afternoon at THREE o'clock and burial
was in bakersfield Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
FREE PRESS THURSDAY AUGUST % 1914
OBITUARY
Mrs. Adm barber.

nc lunerai ut Mrs Ada Fay Barber.
VINO dled wednesday. Aug 20. was held
AT her late home the Barber farm In
jericho Friday afternoon. After a
short Illness she.passe on. leaving a lnrge
circle of sorrowing friends.
MIS- BARRIER was the daughter of Nathan
Murray ray ana Beulah Thompson Fay.
mus oelhs direct descendant Of the
r"Es ol hreen Mountain and Revolu-
.loI'arS leine' she was born March 23.
lof' ana married to Edgar Lee Barber
"nose ucath preceded hers by only a few
Sca's' august ZS' lstS.
For many years she and her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
John Mckenzie.

John Mckenzie died at his home in
Shelburhe Friday morning at one
O'Clock as the result of general break
ing down and debility. He is survived by a
WIFE, sister and brother, and seven chill
drcn. IN" brother is Michael Mckenzie of
TINS city and the sister is Mrs Mary s.
Noonan of St George. His children are.
John Mckenzie Of burlington. Mrs. Mary
McElroy of Burlington Michael Nc
kenzi" of Mountain View, Cal. Thomas
N'Nenzi" of Sholburne, James Mckenzie
or SheIhurne Cather!n" Mckenzie of Shell
buIne and Mrs. Thomas Redmond #
burlington. Tn" deceased was born in
ireland in 1929 and was therefore II years
of age I'll" funeral was held at St.
GATHERINGS Church in Shelpurur at ten
O'Clock Monday mornin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
a EIc,T WEATHER YARN.

Tie ROOF garden oas swept ~ he
Src~z = OF thcusanc electric fens
Palms rpstisd ice tinkled, svphonS
Hushac and De Woir Hopper tod q rot
weatHer yGrr
Mrs. e,ueA!oo6 VOC Blusplc Cd" ne
said. "yvas 6issntiar oil wita nor fourtd
man and resolved to discharse him
80. the other morning as tho fourth
man. Ia his shi,-slcovcs, Gustod the
ballroom with Il huge feather 6ssrcv.
Mrs. BiueblooG vor 9lueblood opened
Aostil.tiAs VILE the crmark;
Simeon, Am 1toN1ushed with you
You haven't dora p thioP tho whole
morning
Haven't done n thing? oyied Sim
cox, hurt and indignant Haven't Gons
n thing. oh? We'll. ma'am Just you lay
your hand on the back OF M shirt be.
tween the shoulderblaGos. and ,hatI
show YOU Il 7 h'Nrn'; done n thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Mrs. Abbie BuzxclI.

The funeral of Mrs Abbie Ruz2el!, who
died Monday evening. was held Yesterday
AFTERNOON at 2:s0 O'Clock from tho
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. H.,
W. nan Al Clarke street. and
the pody VIII be taken to Minneapolis.
MIMI Tor burial Besides Mrs. Hall,
Mrs buSzell leaves two other daughters,
MIS- Albert Boynton of Oakland
cal, ana the other in the West, ana
one son. Wolcott Buazell, of st Paul
MINI There Is sister in Boston and n
brother in Maine Mrs Buzzen came to
burlington year ago from California
and was 81 years of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Mrs. Della f.. spauiding.

Mrs Della F. Hpaulding, widow of
the late Nathan r, Spaulding. died Fri
day evening at 10 o'clock after short
illness at her home at Apple Tree
Point, aged &c years.
She IN survived by three dsughte-s
and two cons. Miss Gertrude 3, Spauld-
ms OF st, Paul, MINI. AMI Washing
ton. u. c., Mrs. G. r. Warner OF MARI
boro. Mass, Mrs &c n. Nasn OF Bur
linston, DR.. D. Nathan Spaulding II
Chicago and Charles :. SpRuldins of
Richmond,
The funeral vas held Monday morn
ing at 1880 at the family residonce
with interment in Lake View cemc-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
HER FIRST WORDS

Tho late Duke Of Sutherland. wht
wa3 the LARGEST lard owner In europa
had NJ Ducrot!r Castle a SINAI 2r,vau
railway u0c. ard often amused himself
BY dr'viog the engine.
There IL "A little story thEt illuut :at
IN" reverence In whch hia iI!ghtart
tenants held the Duke.
Ro was driving his little train onI
Afternoon whcr he ran down ru uit
woman She was not seriously hurt
the amateur cngtnoor never wen, very
fast-end after 10 or IL minutes she
came to,
Her first words werr ;hcs".
Is the Duke very angry Wash,
ingron StaS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
RETAIL GRAINS
W. J. Gray, for Two Years u RurIinv-
tOninn. n suicide by Hanging

Wilbur j. Gray, who committed suicide
In Lincoln Tuesday, was employed for
two years as membership secretary of
the Burlington Y. NJ. {. y. leaving the
city last fall. He was in Burlington one
day last week, returning from a week 5
vacation to the Ira Stewart farm in Lin
coin where he was employed.
About four o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Elmer Jennings the farm mana-cr. found
Gray's body hanging by a rope in one
of the barns. He was a son Of Mr. and
Mrs Alexander Gray, formerly Of
Poultney. His parents live in Castleton
and he also leaves a sister in Poultney
lie was about % years of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
AbbIe A. Gassc.

Miss Aboie A Case, eldest daughter
OF MI ana Mrs Louis Case of North
avenue, died. Thursday at the Fanny
Allen hospital following an operation for
appendicitis Miss Case was 10 years Old
and is survived. besides her parents. by
three sisters and two brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Joseph 1spxe.

Joseph Rirhe Cleo a, his homo :, Vol,
street. yes'a!d2y morning OF tosahnal
tleHinof0iees' Ite was rs years old and
- survived BY Mis- wife and one d0..s h.
tec' Mrc' ulrioh OF Bal:im.re, I'D $40
VIII 20 held Friday morning trcr,
st. MARS Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
----------
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Prices IS n whole are unchanged with
the exception of some of the new veee-
tables. which are becoming more plentiful
The following prices were quoted for
the FREQ Press by tho Burlington Fruit
company. C. A. Barber, grocer r. z
Howard. meat dealer and tho A. d. Peas.
Feed Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

George II. Hobson. n brother IN law
of Mrs. Joseph Aud OF this city and
known by many Burlinetouian,
through occasional vista here, died T.,
Boston Friday night after a long 90
riod OF poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Ethel VI, Aincz.

Mrs Ethel Aines, wife of Bert Ainea of
Middlebury, died in this city Thursday,
aged 81 years The body was taken to
Middlebury that evening on the $40 train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Marie. tHe seven months o.e daughter
or MI and Mrs. Edward Myer, Of i65
Interval avenue. died Friday morning
N cholo-e 'nfantun, The funeral was
Aeld az St Josephs Church Saturday aft
errioon. Burial WA ir Mount Calvary
cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
CITY NEWS,

.,... .... ......,...., j..
probate court Monday special admins
traitor of the estate of Ada Fay Barber
of Jericho.
,,..., ,,..,, ..
'"''N Vs. '''' - N','lE " NV nv, ~
-, g, ~. ,,,....h 49,. A.
Rev. J. ~ Lacouturc.
t,.n t,,,.rr and r,,,., T., p,,,o,
,,., 1,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,.,1 ,,,,,,i,,,i.,,,,,s
a,,l a,,,,.ot..,.. -, t,,,. - ,,,,,ri,,,o
I, ta'r,,,s LOT, nc ,i,is ',i,,
-, e.f, 20 ,,.,.i..-,,,,,
ei,.e.5 'I, a.,,,7,,a'
,r'.,, ,a.,..u .,..,,i,,,a -
'o,....,,.,i, .,.,.',,..
N'S' ~ ''''''''7 "''' W ''''' WY
Frank l.. Bergeron of strong street
has Just received after two weeks
TRIP an ltaliah queen nee from ltaly'
lie has an extensive apiar| at the
bergeroh tarm on North avenue
Mrs Mary $ Winter, who suffered a
shock last Saturday evening is critically
III AT l"e "oIil' u h'r u"uN".'i' MIS- 1'
w. ''Iu'No' ILL., VI oil No' VI '''o' 81 60
,.,,,,r,
Clav,or u pato,, Of Rrooluvn \
., ,,t.a ,,.,..-,,1, -, 49,, .,,i. ,,,.,, ,..l,
married Saturday i'm Albany, y. Y They
,ro snordir, tboir honeymoon with tho
az SP'"'i"0 W." "'',' w" 'ie
oi'''' Sis '''' "'S' w. . i''"''" VI -i
ray S'i''"
Mr.. and Mrs Hotique Gravel have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
Ar,iLo of +tt, cite, 70 toll, ,Iaa, ~ O.
-. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,r,,osa,,,. ,,,,.,,t,,.. 60,
$500. o a. a,,.,., ,,,i,,oI.
cards are out announcing the mar
IiaEe on Thursday evening, September
u, of Harriet Lawrence Whittemore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs a. g. White
more, of 1o2 Adams street, and John
Emerson Lovely of Rutland.
Robert w REAGAN formerly, of tbis
CITY announces the marriage of his
brother Michael r. Reagan, druggist
In LeaVenworth, kans. and Miss Nina
Leonard, also of LeaVenworth the cere-
monN taking place yesterday.
AT a meeting in tbis oitv n,ordav NJ
a.. o,,,,,,i.., -, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, e,,,., 49,.
,,,,,,,, ,,,,il,,. c. 49,. ,..-.,,,.., o..
,...i =, gu
=, ,,.,.-,,i..''. no','1,,.,e .,.,.
" VI Vll''' Ni'iN.i'A ~
the Indian massacre.
We anu uoDi, NO
~, ""' j" ''e ESTATE VI bessie W. Noi ''''
W '' ~ ''' -
! ''iy ID, i''rIInston' 'a't "l 7H'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
EXpURGATED FAIRS.

From the Portland Prcss)
After the Maine fairs have been ex.
purgated we will see how many people
go Just to see the pumpkins
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-11-14
ART PRIZE GIVEN AWAY

The first prize in the fancy work
competition at the recent Third An
nual Columbia River Valley Grape
Carnival was won by Mrs. Raymer
on a beautiful linen centerpiece.
This centerpiece will become the
property OF some lucky individual
on Christmas Eve, as Mrs. Raymer
has planned to make her present to
the community in this manner. To
show no Partially she has decided
to rattle it off, giving the chances
away to the patrons of her store be-
tween now and Christmas. With
every purchase of a dollars worth
of goods she will present a chance
on this hand. worked centerpiece.
And to make it easy to get the
chances she has reduced all prices
on her stock of winter millinery and
announces that she has received a
fine new stock of art goods suitable
for the Christmas trade. Elite Mil
linery.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-11-14
CARLEY AND WHTCOMB

J.B. Miller and family who have
been in Wenatchee for the past four
months, returned to their home at Whit
comb Monday.
M. E. Carley and Mr.. Billiard are in
Prosser this week serving on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard were the guests
of Mrs. Quinn and Miss Whitehead Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Kennedy is improving rapidly
since his return from Walla Walla a
week ago. He will soon be able to
attend to business on the farm again.
j. w. Mckinney is busy digging
'spuds" these fine days.
E. T. Mulroney has caught several
coyotes in the past two weeks.
7 Mr.. Hamilton has brought his sheep
to the river for the winter.
Mrs. Bennett went to Walla Walla
Thursday where she will visit her
mother for a few weeks before going
on to Idaho to spend the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Mcconnell.
Ed. Mulroney had bad luck Saturday.
having killed only eight wild geese.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-11-14
Knew Him az Well.

A certain cantankerous old gentle
man not long ago advertised for n
coachman. who was required, among
other qualifications, to posses an init
mate acquaintance with the neighbor-
hood. But to his great surprise he re-
ceived not single application for the
vacant post.
Il cannot understand 1t at ALL" he
said. as during chat one day with
an old ostler at the local livery stables
he had mentioned the fact.
LET me see." said the latter. as a
CLEAN Of intelligence fitted across his
face. "Ye hadvertised. l believe. for
one as must be well acquainted with
the neighborhood.' didn't yep
II did," replied the old gentleman
shortly. II want some one who knows
his way about"
"Ah. that explains It," was the an
swer. "Ye see. they who knows the
neighborhood well knows ye tool
Exchange.