davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Bosom FIRST IN
NORWOOD STAKES
At BELMONT PARK
Old Campaigner Runs Gamely
In Feature Event-Mad.
den Wins Race.

Especial TO The Evening World
BELMONT PARK. July 2.-One OF
the prettiest races OF the year was seen
In the fourth event. when opposite the
eighth pole Hedge, Reybourn, Jawbone
and Yankee Notions ran abreast. Out
OF the bunch came Hedge In the last
hundred yards and literally fought hi.
way to the front. Guy Fisher. too.
bounded from behind and In a general
ali.round humping match got up in
time TO nnish a head behind the winner.
Hedge.
Heybourn. who was leading all the
way. nearly knocked Hedge down when
the latter ranged alongside Of him in
the stretch. So after he finished third
he was disqualified on the complaint OF
karrlck. Yankee Notions rider, and
Jawbone was awarded third money.
In the early running Rey'bourn, Yankee
Motions and Jawbone led In the order
named. while Guy Fisher and Hedge
brought up the rear.
FIRST RACE.
For two-year-olds; 800 added: Ave
and . half furlonKs. straight. Time. l.O6
The Spirit, i06 BRADY, s to l. 2 10
and even. hrst; Mordecai, los (rutweID.
. to D, to 10 and out. second: Roger
Gordon. 100 (wilson). s to I. ? to1 and
even. third. Salon. 100: Water Lad. los.
odd Cross, 100; Small. l4: Athletic Girl,
ioa and Lancewood, ioi. also ran.
John T.. Madden furnished the winner
Of the opening event. The Spirit
his colors In front nearly all the
way and was under a mild drive 70
beat the fast closing Mordecai. Roger
Gordon ran In the front flight all tho
way only to weaken at the end. He
got third money because those behind
him were staggering at the end.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap; for mares Of all ase..
seven furlonEs. Fairy. lO7
Davies). z to 8. . to 6 and out. Ara,
sprite. io7 (Karrick). Q to I. 3 to 6 and
out. second; Isirose. % BRADY, 4 to 1.
even and out. third. Time. LIS. Lady
Lightning, 100. also ran.
| Flying Fairy won the handicap .ec.
ond on the card. like a good bor.s
"Ns"' S"e i"''oWeu tne fust pace OF
lsirose to the stretch turn, came TO the
outside and won breesing In the time Of
LIS. sprite trai)ed the field TO the turn.
then came strong and took the place
from Isirose easily.
John Madden's The Spirit was bid nm
from $500 to N.30o. after winning the
hrst race by Albert smons. Madden
retained tho h,iy.
THIRD RACE.
The Norwood Selling Stakes: 81, oo,
added; six furlongs straight.-Besom
iT Ford). . to s, 8 to 9 and l to 4, nrst.
Ella Bryson. lo6 R!ghtmire), 2 to l. !
to 10 and to I, second; Palanauin. II.
third. Time, liz Campeon. los: Genes.
Ia. lO2. and Lace. VI. also ran.
The Norwood Selling Stakes, the fea
ture OF the card here this afternoon. was
won by Bosom In game fashion after
swerving all over the track. Apparently
beaten at the eighth pole. he came
axain and at the end was a length 10
the good and won going away. Ella
bryson was a contender all the way,
but wasn't quite good enough for the
winner, PaIanQuin got third money
The evening world., 1913-07-02
The Pss Have Cracked So Badly That Manager Doom Hasn't
Pitcher on Whom He Can Depend to Work Against the
Giants ToDay- Now Looks Like an Open Road for the New
vorks 10 Their Third Pennan



ps:%.. 1 ss
~: s..:a s.aiy
:ss '.', S % ~.a ~. D' u:
!: =; IS :: ::::s. ,s;: m
Of seem. % S:S: hit To.
sS: s'%s. ." an:
D::: ;. H.;
=, .:.1ss: ?. s.s.s. Doom b: mad.
s az S ~ s ns r.. s N: s';s s nn: he
: ~ ..: s::Ss s' enc D:' h. made
@ ": sn : s s >" -. hay; '.,
:.ss:. =: ana. c,.v.A hi.
- e. III. his s.:un s. and
..., and !: s, 4. n: n: san': .s IN. "a.
iron. :;.:. 90 q. ;: :s ss' :: Fl:
':s:;:s ss 81 ::s. s s:s q:
s n. IT, H.. s s %
~ ~ o.. :, &c: ::: '.:s:: s t.:
r.: S:::: til. a,s tim. TIL.
tn. bali V.' s ' %
% :s: u: :s's s: s a It, making
,., A:' II: 'ss: eor.~ toward the
but ss n: sass s .; 1. ,a IN:
ssrs's one Of his 'avs in oasid.d gam.
:.. ii. when h. .ru. on, IN.
ava, xsc,sv : nom H. . ~ +: , %:s: n: ~.
s,sa sa S "a. player: "s" s"esa
~ Wv" - "s Nasus
'::::s ;' :: % sss IL g;
1ey HoCossnak fseh that
havs vacation He Il in .nm 70
80 ~ complaint Ac0raw Harold .un
sassas average BY anas -'' "A''' ""'' his
$1,000 vsas cut saA eeush himself nAsn las. nh ,o
ssss.s toward :a Ant. s ss s.; '.s:
. naa im ~ W "s a"oscv
1eossw ~ has bed
him
The oans
the ''~ 'ee'e"y Foster
Aa0 S0rsee e tsoo ts~ts0 during sertes nk.v "a.
~" 90 oened .po~ to 0tVe TO-DAY IT,
~ " 20 osst eodswg TIC sS6
- "'s "~e to otre to the wotona costve "' NC "os
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
Game Birds Cannot Be
Taken From Islands

According to a ruling which
has been received by Fish and
Game Commissioner Darwin
from Attorney General Tanner,
it is unlawful for hunters to re-
move game birds from San
Juan and Island counties. This
means that Chinese pheasants
and other birds may not be
taken from any of the San Juan
islands. There has been some
disagreement over the interpre-
tahon of the game code and
previous laws bearing upon the
subject. Several days ago sew
eral Seattle hunters were pre-
vented by the game warden of
San Juan county from taking
off the island q large bag of
birds which they had killed.
They had been informed by the
King county warden that i was
lawful to remove these birds.
The attorney generals ruling
has the effect of Upholding the
San Juan warden.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
Tragic Death OF
Frederick Harper

Fred Harper. eldest son of Hon
and Mrs. F. C. Harper, Of Seattle,
former residents of East Sound.
where MIR. Harper was for several
years engaged in the general mer-
chandise business, met with a trag-
ic death last Saturday by falling
over cliff in the Olympic noun
tains between Dungeness and Quill
Gene. In company with E. Rex
Smith he was making his way along
the side Of steen canyon to reach
a trail leading to Quilcene wher he
slipped and slid down the mountain
side about 100 feet and then fell
over precipitous cliff thirty feet
to the bed of a creek; striking head
first on the rocky bottom, crushing
his skull. He was dead when bis
companion reached him.
Mr.. Harper had for number of
years been manager of the Harper
Brick and Tile Co.. at Harper. Kit
sap county. He was about thirty
five years of age and a man of fine
character, highly esteemed by a
large circle of friends. His father
has long been prominent in the pol
itics of the state and has for the
past six or seven years been collec-
tor of customs for the district of
Washington. The family have the
sincere sympathy Of many friends
in this county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
Cost Of Living
Has Big Lead

The cost of living in the Uni
ted States has increased about
twice as rapidly during the past
twenty-five years as has the
wage of the laboring man, is the
essence of table Of figures
prepared by State Labor Com
missioner E. w. Olson covering
the period from 1890 to 1913.
The cost of beef steak, pork
chops and bacon has increased
more than 100 per cent during
that period. while the average
increase calculated on fifteen
common articles of food is
about 60 per cent, though some
OF them have shown a decline.
Sugar during the period show
ed a decline of % per cent.
"niie ourlng the last few years
Hour, wheat, cornmeal and DO
tatoes also show declines of
small percentages, although po-
tatoes last year dropped AZ per
cent below the cost of the pre-
vious year.
The Western part of the Uni
ted States has felt the increase
In the cost of foodstuffs less
than any other part, as the Wes-
tern division shows an average
increase of about 46 per cent.
while the others show increases
ranging as high as y per cent
in the south central division.
Wages have increased during
the twenty-five years up to
1912 less than 80 per cent, ac-
cording to figures on this point.
During the same time the hours
OF labor have been decreased
81 per cent, thus making a vir-
tual increase of a small percen-
tage in the advance in wage.
still remains about half
that OF the average increase in
cost of articles of food.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
Forest Fire Loss
Held To Minimum

Final figures, prepared by
State Forester E. w. Ferris COW
ering 1912 and 1918, show that
the standing merchantable tim
ber killed during the season
just closed amounts to less than
one-fourth of 1 per cent OF that
killed during the season OF 1872.
The standing timber killed in
1912 totaled 4O5, 100000 feet,
while only 100000 feet was
killed during the season OF
1918.
The standing merchantable
timber destroyed in 1913 was
only 700, 900 feet, as against A.
$40, 600 feet last year.
This year 10, ,430 burning per-
mits were issued to farmers.
woodsmen and lumbermen:
covering an acreage of 1000.
Last year 7,048 permits were IS
sued covering 41,56S acres.
The expenditures of the state
for 1913, which covers the per
diem expenses Of county fire
wardens and federal patrol
men, and the cost Of fighting
fires, was $14,527. while the sort
Of expenditures last year cosi
$16s3 The incidental expen-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
Pears From Geo.
". Meyer Farm Sent
To New York

A car of Anjou pears, 43O
cases in all, was shipped via the
Great Northern Thursday by
Y. w. Boede to a New York
hrm. Mr.. Boede who has a
lease on the Myers ranch at
West Sound on Orcas island,
raises pears that are considered
the best in the world.
The famous Myers ranch
which is known the country ov-
er. is located in a ravine with
an east slope. Apples raised
in this orchard are about the
same as those grown by other
island raisers, but the pears are
in q class by themselves. The
pears are extremely large in
size and hardy enough to stand
shipping. Horticulturists who
have visited the place are at a
loss to understand why the
pears are SO much better than
those raised in other places.
They are compelled to put it
down as a freak of nature.
Mr.. Boede's crop this year is
better than average. He esti-
mates that the orchard this
year will produce 1000 boxes of
pears and 1000 boxes of apples.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
School Notes OF
San Juan County

The Washington Educational
Association meets at Spokane
Oct. 3Oth. Among the speakers
are Geo. C.. Vincent of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Pres.
Tl,os. F. Kane Of the University
of Washington, Josephine Pres
ton, State Supt. of Schools and
A. ]. Smith, agricultural expert
of the Oregon-Was ashington
Railway Co.
Zone thing is certain" said
a progressive farmer recently,
eve are going to have a new
type of rural school, and new
outcome in the county districts.
We are tired of seeing our boys
and girls educated away from
the farms and the work of the
community. We are going to
see that it does not happen
much longer in our community.
East Sound, West Sound and
Friday Harbor go on record
this year for holding fairs. Next
wear can each island not hold
a fair as a preliminary for a
county fair?
According to L. R. Traves,
~.e teachers who succeed are
only those that possess careful
and special preparation, good
health, interest in their work,
neatness, loyalty, energy, cheer
fulness and personality.
The San Juan Whatcom
Teachers Institute will be held
at Bellingham Nov. "a to 27,.
All teachers are required to at
tend institute full time upon
penalty of revocation of GER
tificate, unless excused for
cause by the county superin-
tendent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
NeWDentaI Board Named

An entirely new board of
state dental examiners was ap-
pointed yesterday by Governor
Ernest Lister. Of the five for
mer members the terms of two
have expired, and the remain
ing three rendered their resig-
nations. The following is the
new board, with the men whom
they succeeded, respectively: :.
DR.. p. w. Yearsley, of Spo-
kane, succeeding DR.. A.. S. Oil
yer, of Spokane; DR.. Rodney L.
Hearne, of Seattle, succeeding
f.. B. Edgers, of Seattle; DIR. S.
L. Moak, of Montesano, sue
ceeding C. S. Irwin of Van cou-
yer; DR.. ]. w. Rawlins, of Ta-
coma, succeeding DIR. w. B.
Power, of Tacoma, and DR.. w.
C.. Graham, of Davenport, sue
ceeding L. B. Manchester, Of
Wenatchee.
The governor also appointed
Miss Lillian Carter, of Seattle,
and Miss Mary G. Burnett, of
Spokane, to membership on the
state board of nurse examiners,
to fill vacancies existing for
some time.
Other appointments to the
board Of state barber examin-
ers, are as follows: Fred Nc
Gonagle, of Seattle to succeed
"a. C. Hay, Of Seattle; Hugh w.
McElroy, of Spokane. succeed
ing Thomas Joy, Of Spokane,
and Rudolph Essler. Of Tacoma
succeeding Henry Shaller. of
Tacoma.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
Dr.. c. J. Sandwith Buys
Out Dr.. N. H. Hanson
OF AnaCOrteS

DIR. C. ]. Sandwith, of this
place bought out DR.. N. H. Han
son last week and will practice
in Anacortes in the future. His
office will be at the Anacortes
Drug Store. DIR. Sandwith ex-
poets to continue his practice
in San Juan county. He left
for his new field Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
Honor System To Be
Tried In San Juan
And Skagit
Counties

Judge Houser of the superior
courts of San Juan and Skagi1
counties has had under consid-
Grafton for several months an
honor system for the benefit OF
Jail prisoners, through which
parole men may be of service
to the county while serving
time and by good behavior may
cut down their sentences.
Judge Houser drafted bill
incorporating these measures
and submitted it to the last leg
islature. The bill was never
enacted into a law, although il
received the Endorsement at the
recent convention of state at
torneys at Seattle. Governor
Ernest Lister wrote to Judge
Houser, in reply to a lengthy
letter from the judge, indorsing
the plan and consenting to issue
pardons to the 1nen upon the
recommendation of the Judge.
A pardon from the governor is
the only way of liberating a
prisoner after he is sentenced,
even though it be a Jail SEN
tence. The governor stated that
he would not allow the same
plan to be tried in any other
county in the state until its re
suits had been definitely ascer-
tanned here.
The rules for the honor or
parole system are:
s'There is hereby created an
honor or parole system, under
the following rules:
''Rule No. 1. The sheriff shall
from time to time submit the
applications of such prisoners
as the sheriff may be willing to
recommend, requesting in such
applications that the applicant
be permitted to have his name
placed upon the honor or pa
role system, under the follow
ing rules and regulations and
upon the approval of such ap-
plication the name of such ap-
plication shall be placed upon
such roll.
''Rule No. 2. No prisoner shall
be entitled to have his name
enrolled upon the honor system
unless his original term of inn
prisonment exceeds thirty days
to be shown by the judgment of
the court.
''Rule 3. When the term of
Imprisonment does not exceed
ninety days there shall be al
lowed as credit on the time to
be served of one and a half
days for each days work faith
fully performed for the benefit
of Skagit county, at whatever
work shall be assigned to such
prisoner.
'sRule No. 4. When the term
of imprisonment shall exceed
ninety days there shall be al
lowed a credit of two days for
every days work faithfully per-
formed for said county.
1'Rule No. 5. A days labor
shall consist of eight hours
faithfully performed, as die
tated by the sheriff, foreman in
charge or other representative
of Skagit county having the
work in charge. Any and all
disputes as to the credits earned
and the manner in which the
services have been performed
and all other questions bearing
on the right to such credits shall
be settled by the sheriff.
''Rule No. 6. Any violation
Of these rules or any escapo q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24

ses Of the county fire wardens
in 1913 totaled $2420 and n
1912, 3S,526. PsI.*
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-16
WILLOW LAKE

MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Jacobson spent
Sunday ct the Robert Saunders farm.
The Misses Hazel Bemis, Ida Mel
son and Elsie Klovstad and James
and Wilhelm Jensen and Mr.. Vingie
attended the Malchow Orchestra dance
in Hope Monday evening. They all
report fine time.
Mrs. John Mckay was business
caller in Luverne Tuesday.
Miss Edith Dodd visited her sister
on Sunday.
Miss Sadie Mckay called at the AL
geo farm Saturday.
Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday In
Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Northrop Wis.
tied relatives in Hope last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Klovstad visited Miss
Mary Smith in Luverne Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Wilson spent Saturday after.
noon at the phipps farm.
Miss Elsie Klovstad spent Sunday
evening at the Jensen farm.
Mrs. N. Northrop was u Luverne
visitor Saturday.
Gerald Bragg visited the school
marm' at the Kent farm last Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-16
BROADLAWN

Nels Haugen visited at the home OF
his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Freund and son George called
at the Donahue's Saturday.
Mrs. P. K. Gandrud and daughters
and Miss Bernice Enger, of Mayville,
visited at Fred Pope's Sunday.
Walter Schultz was caller at Eg-
gert's last Sunday.
E. M. Fuller called at T. F. Pope's
Monday.
Charles Eggert and nieces called at
Platne's Monday evening.
Charles Pope is on the sick list this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Pope visited at
F. b. Fuller's Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Knodle, Nsls Haugen
and Helen Dresher were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Plaine farm
Meryl Pope and Joe Pierce called at
Wyborny's Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Fuller is spending the
week with relatives in Hope.
Mrs. Haugen visited at Henderson's
last Saturday.
The Broadlawn Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Jefferson on Thursday
OF next week. Everybody cordially
invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-16
CARPENTER

Miss Miriam Getchsli and Anna
Gray spent Friday night in Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gilmore visited
at the home of their son-in-iaw, 8. NJ.
Wood.
Mrs. Ross Thorton was u Friday
visitor at the Gray school.
Mrs. Willis Gray and daughter,
Anna, were visitors at the John Knox
farm Sunday.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Wood was business
caller at Colgate Monday. While
there, sh. visited with her niece Mrs.
Carl Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Chalmers
we're Sunday visitors at the John
Knox farm.
Mrs. Will Knox visited ut the home
OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Sus.
sex, Monday and Tuesday.
Carl Hetland visited b 9 brother,
Bern, at the John Knox farm Sunday.
Otto Borchert, OF Cooperstown. vis-
tied his friend, Miss Miriam Getchell,
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Wood called at the Har-
ry Rickard farm Monday, on her way
back from Colgate.
Miss Alice Hill received a blue re-
port card in the first month Of school.
Can you beat it?
Earl Wood and Sam Rickard have
been trapping skunks. Pretty nice
scent by the bridge near the Wood
farm
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith took din
ner with the latter's sister, Mrs. s. M.
Wood, Wednesday. on their way to
Colgate.
Harry Hill walked to Hope Wednes-
day, as his sons were plowing with ell
their horses
John q NJ d Will Sussex finished
threshing their fax Tuesday
Mr.. Hetland s now threshing the
balance of his fax.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-16
Lund Congregation.

There will be divine services, with
confirmation, at the Lund Church, next
Sunday, October 10th, beginning 1t
l0:30: Good singing by soloist. The
services will be conducted both in the
English and the Norwegian languages.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-16
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.

Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia, use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine. heroin,
and other sedatives when you have q
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
of pneumonia and other germ diseases
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold " hen Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy is. used. 1t has a
world wide reputation for its cures. 1t
contains no morphine or other seda.
tive. For sale by all dealers, ADV
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-16

The Pioneer is not a little proud
of it's this weeks Rrist of county
correspondence.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

The many friends of Miss Ellen Prem tiss are glad to know that she is feeling much better.
 Miss Ruth Bosworth and Miss Mabel Dean are attending the graduation ex- ercises at the Northfield school. Miss Hattle Bosworth is one of the graduates.
 The fire department of the town of Canaan, consisting of ladies as well as men. were called out by their chief fire warden M. c. Dean. last week Thursday to put out fire on Canaan Mountain, which was started from bonfire on MT. Cooney's land on Wednesday. It burned over large territory owned by the Misses Root, Mir. Cooney and M. 0. Dean but the fight was won by the firemen oh Friday noon.
 Several from this vicinity attended the Norfolk concerts last week.
 Mrs. Rexford Stanton was a visitor in this place last Sunday.
 A few from here attended the funeral of MT. Elisha Gillette in Falls Village last Sunday
 Miss Louise Morse has returned from her visit in New York State.
 Mrs. A. S. Dean is confined to hel room with gastritis Dr. Adams attends her.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
SHARON.


 Edward Hazard Jr., is at home for the summer vacation.
 John Wakeman is spending few days i'll town.
 Gerald Eggleston spent Sunday at his home
 The choral union was held Wednes- day night.
 Jerome Merritt was called home Sat- urday to the death of his father.
 David Hotaling was in town over Sun day.
 A High school dance is to be held in the Casino Thursday night, Denis's orchestra is to play for the dancing.
 The graduation exercises are to be held in the Casino, Thursday afternoon, There is to be singing and reading of essays by the scholars.
 Mss Daisy Landon returned to Sharon last Thursday.
 Mrs. H R. Winans spent Wednesday in town.
 Miss Dorothy Burlington entertained few of her young friends Saturday afternoon at her home.
 Children's Day will be held in the Congregational church next Sunday morning.
 Dr. 0. W. Bassett and Mrs. Bassett %l, tend the graduation of their son, Gerald at Stevens College, Hoboken, N. J.
 Bradley Coley is in town for the sum mer vacation.
 Telephones have recently been in- stalled in the Whitney cottage, More house cottage, in Dr. H. O. Thompson s cottage and Sedgwick's cottage.
 Dorothy Harris is employed in the Wakeman cottage for the summer.
 Dr. H. 0. Thompson and family are in town for the summer.
 The High school closes next Friday, examinations are being held this week in the schools.
 The guests at the Taghkanic are Mrs. A. Van Courtland, Misses Charlotte and Caroline Van Courtland, of Garden City; Miss Larson and Janette Larson, Mrs Ohas. Bachelder, of Manchester, Vt. Miss Herman, of New York.
 Mrs l. N. Bartram is gaining slowly. Miss Lena Teldeman and Lucy Bas. sett opened their tea room in the Gager House Wednesday.
 Miss Lucy Bassett is home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Nadie Marckres has been spend ing a few days at home
 Roy Dakin motored to Albany Satur- day returning Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
ANAAN VALLEY

Thermometer registered 80 above zero Tuesday morning with quite a frost. What with frosts, tent worms, potato bugs and other pests it looks as If the fruit and vegetable crop would be a failure.
 David Roger and Miss Anna Blair spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Don- aid Emmons. Mrs. Royal Frink spent 8 few days last week, in Norfolk.
 MT. O. G. Thompson expects to take ln the Gettysburg trip June Both.
 Henry Rhoades has rented his farm to party from East Canaan.
 Mrs. Joseph Blair was guest at A. E. Benton's, Sunday. MT. Lanez returned from the Pitts field hospital last week. He will be un- able to do any work at present.
 Mrs D. D. Corners spent several days last week at her fathers in Ct. Barring. ton. .a