davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

The bulletin of the state board of health
for the month of October, 1912, shows
that there were 81 births and sS deaths In
this county during that month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

| A large force of hands Is at work grad
ing down the hill adjoining the federal
building At that point North street will
have to be lowered two feet or more SO
as to drain tho water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

The recent heavy rains have put the
roads in bad condition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
First NJ E Church,

Text: LOOK not On 'h' WIN" "h''
Z, ~ rcd. ~ iaN'
|, bi,.,h like s"rp.nt ard s,ing"ti
Iik. an add.r.-Prov"rhs :";::-3:.
This sermon Is III" second IN IN"
series of Labor. Liquor and Love.
No man has NOR" brain power OF
physical strength Than Il" needs Tor
his work. Any crippling or nnn"c"S-
sary .xp"nditur" OF brain power or
physical energy involves failure.
MANY sell themselves to drink ana
hay. not sufficient energy for toll
The hcni,hiui body needs no siimn-
Inui4 God has provided food and
sleep for the rccur"ra'ion OF bodily
mowers. Gods wisdom Is not to b"
u,.s,ioncd IN III" use OF al'ohoii"
{, s,imulnu,S, The Bibl" distinguishes
between grape jnlc" 'win"' and FER
urut,l IiuubTs iEirOnE drink.
Though alcohol may b" valuable aS
a medicine man should not prescribe
for himself The direct action OF al
cohol on the delicate nervous system
robs man of his bodily powers. \
man cannot work properly when un-
Icr Its Influence The moral effect
I, more apparent. Man made in the
image DI 'p'V. " ll'hl' ''"'i '"'h '''
angels, given dominion, capable OF
drinking Gods thoughts after him
and developing his better self groNel-
Ing as a beast aud pandering to pas
sion Is the picture of tn" moral ci-
feet. God designed man TO he clear
in mind. pure in heart. aud strong
in will. strong drink robs man of
his reason. Cheapcns virtue and hon
,siy for the saloon. the brothcl and
gambling den are found in trio, anu
Xcakcns the will power. People drink
To be manly. Wha, example OF man
hood do we give the boys of our city,
r, he yocIal. We better not b" So
cial. I, drink be necessary to 1t. the
social glass is tb" ruin of many. For
the intoxication. I'll" human h'hft
loves cxhaltat!on and the Joy that
comes from being lifted above the
corcs and sorrows OF life. Paul has
the solution when the says. BE moi
drunk with wine but be filled with
I he spirit." The fulness OF the spirit
will give the same feeling without
he dcmoralizing effect.
At last it bi;eth like a serpent, The
ric.urc of n man dying with 'r"mcnsI
L. n commentary on the text. Th"
only safe way is never TO drink
Never take the first glass and you
will not die a drnnkard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
SUNDAY SERMONS
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Gen .:3i: l.ukr ls:3. Acts o:3.,
]. f.sau'S was II cry for power,
wv" never miss the water ill I'll"
well Is dry" Esan didn't appreciate
what he had untIl he lost II, Then
he cried for II. We ar" not discussing
Jacob. that icnd incarnat" who
cheated his brother out OF his pos
sessions. hut Of ESau. III" fool who
though, more Of hearty meal than -
double portion Of III" inheritance.
This desire for power Will" l"siu-
mate one. Is often used for ili"giiim-
ate ends. II made warriors Of the
early races. II sent Athens against
sparta and Sparta against Athens.
II sent iianihl" and Napoleon across
The \ipS and caused III" latter 10
slaughter men aS sheep. II caused
Elizabeth to consent 10 til" death oI
Mary. Queen OF Scots. and mad" III"
ear OF Russia to fight human free
dom, and the sultan to b" known ns
the unspcakAhlc Turk, II caused u
Texas senator to sell Ms state 10 til"
standard OIL company. and to!ora-
do senator to conserve Alaska coal
TO IN. fatt"ning OF the family purse.
Yot this II u legitimate desire. when
prompted by righteous motives. III"
Savior said, larry y" In Jerusalem
until yc be imbucd with power.
=. The miblican'S was a cry Tor
pn rdnn. This was III" cry or Moses
also when he said. This p"opl" has"
sinucd: yet now II thou wilt. iorgiv"
their sins. and II no, blot me. ! priay
thee out OF the book which thou hast
made. II was the rry of Daniel for
Israel and OF Christ for his mntd"r"rs
for h. said. "Forgiv" them: they
know no, what they do.
3. Bu, there Is u h"ar'-cry that Is
deeper than that for power or par
/ don. |, Is the cry for purity, This
Iis the pcniccos,al cry, This II III" re-
I.rcrt in which Abl" offered more
I.Nc.llSnt slcriiic" than cam. u
caused Abraham 10 leave tr OF 'h'
| Chald..s and Hczckiah I" d" III.
will OF Jehovah with all HIS hear,
The purity OF God Is IN" strongest
Iapr.al OF Deity to man aud II Is 'h'
sur.si way of our influencing m"i
for good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

that lie has viii ana purpose In
man. even u higher purpose than In
other OF His creatures.
II Is then self evident that mans
highest good. and attainment. and
happiness Is consistent with the Will
OF his Creator. hence the necessity
To know at the earliest possibl" mo-
mcni and submit to this Divine Will
and purpos. and build and grow
therein and thereby for life here and
hereafter.
II Is Dlyin"ly inspiring 'n study tn"
laws OF God. and His workings In
nature and all His mighty acts. by
which II. reveals His infinite wis
dom 10 man-'hc lines OF scientific
though, and investigation. and In the
profound realms OF which many great
men are lost and forever iaii l." get
beyond. unfa'homnblc depths 1f in
iini'" mystery.
hut most inspiring of all employ
mcnt OF mans time and powers. ana
infinitely the most proiiilhl" Is tn"
study and contemplation OF Gods
will.
This Involves not things. hut prin-
ciplcS: no, the study of development
in the dead past. or tn" lower III"
o! past. present ana future. hut act
ual development Itself. which may 20
on through tim" and into eternity.
After knowing the Divin. will the
mex, greatest attainment Is submls'
sion to this will. Jesus said. II sc
know these things happy ar. Sc II y'
do them.
|, il tn. Fathers will that Wa
| should hat" OWL and loS" righteous
ness Then should all men pray
Omen Thou min. eyes that | m1N
behold wondrous things out Of Thy
law "a 49,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CL0CCEO
N0STR|lS AND hEAO-CAT ARRh GOES

the nostrils: pcnetrates and heals III"
inflamcd. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and Il feeling of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos
Catarrh or n cold. with it's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryncss is distress
ing but trIy needless.
Put your faith--just oncc--in
"Ely's Cream lIa I'm" and your cold
or catnrrh will surely disappear.
J. b. Hushs agent. City Drug store
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
M. E. Church, South.

Ery- Waldraven's text was Psalms,
~, verse IS: open Thou mine eyes
that may behold wondrons things
out of Thy law.
rh. fear of the Lord is the begin
ming of wisdom, for man, and we are
told that by wisdom was the world
made.
If worlds are founded by wisdom. II
Is certain that u reasonably good and
abiding character would be the result
of the exercise of wisdom.
1, Is self evident that the Creator
has will and purpos" in al! He has
created, And it Is as self evident
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
KansaS City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. J.-catil"
receipts ll.0o". Including '.'""
sou' hcrns. Market steady TO ton
cents higher.
Satiy. steers "a SIS: southern
steers G.50G ..sb southern COWS ana
h.Ifers 80 I.2'. nntiv" cows anu
h.is.rs "a $50: stock.rs ana feed
.rs 81, 80. bulls :.EiG G."5: calves
4 ,oI.I5. western steers G..on s:
western cows IA $50.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
steady TO 5c higher. Bulk o! sales
..iOm7 so: heavy ..31'i "a: pack
.rs and butchers 400 I.5"' light
,.i0m. ..5..: pigs a.:aF,..
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
l6m SC higher.
Aiu,,ons ina.50: Colorado lambs
...:, a $50. range wc'h"rs ana year
linrs bm $50: range ewes ".2"" a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
THE LIVESTOCK MARKE'
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. Cattle receipts
10000. MiIarkc' steady. H"ev"'
4 .oM 1925: Texas steers i.,0@
..,.: western steers $50 n s.3o: :
stockcrs and feeder -. n $50; COWS
and h.iIcrs 2a0m "a. calves d. a"M
10.
HOGS: H'rcipra 5000. Market
slow. shade ahov" saturdays average.
Light 7.lOM7.70: mixed ,.I..i
T..u: heavy s.3u u 80. rough ..""
..ia: pigs ca 80; hulk OF sales
..i"T ..G5.
SHEEP: Receipts 2p,""". Market
steady 10 strong.
Native i.G0n $50. western '.'nM
SIS. ycarlings ".3'" 80: Ian!.a,
native $50 80; western 6.""@
so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Feb, 3.-ucvclopmcnts
over sunday were not rcassurlng To
the hull faction and the hears had
tho up,er hand during early opera
tions today. Likelihood Of rcsump-
lion OF hos,IlltIcs In the Balkan and
threats OF Widespread labor troubles
In the steel industry w"r. IN ",i"c,
depressing values, Trading was held
in check by uncertainty whether the
supreme court would hand down III"
Minnesota rate decision today.
Marked declines were confined io
comparatively few issues. however.
and later in the forenoon there was
u small recovery. Union Pacific
strength con,raSr.d sharply with til"
advance OF Southern Pacific.
Prices made n decided spur' on
larger dealings a, midday. Union
Pacific. Reading and Lchieh Valley
advanced a point.
Posipon"m"nt OF the Minnesota
rate decision later caused tn" mars'r
to sell off. Steel going n point un'."r
saturdays figure.
Dizziness and lower prices charac-
t"rizcd the afternoon market. S'rik"
news kept Steel under pressure and
Its weakness extended in u mlid"r
form to tn. balance oi tn. list,
Th. market closed heavy.
Selling pressure increased In
shorts. Can was iiduldatcd freely
and broke ;hro. points. Lowest prize
as were also registered for many Of
the standard stocks. but III" days
losses were unimpor'ani,
! New York. Feb. l.-Ama lgamaicd
"a: Sugar ils.: A,chison ii'~.
Southern Pacific 1909: Union Pacific
iGi: Steel Ii.: steel preferred. "N'
|. lI \ Id.nd ln>.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops. Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get :. small bottle ANYWAY. just to
try i'-Aprly little in the nostrils
and Instantly your cloSgcd nose ana
Istoppcdup air passages OF the head
will open: you will breathe freely:
dullncss and headache disappear. BY
morning! tho catnrrh. cold-in-head
or sa,arrhal sore thront will be gone.
End such misery now! Get tho
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. frng-
rant balm dissolyes by the heat Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
Methodist Minister Recommends
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

V'Fa 'NFFFFN " 'HTT-'"Ts
MINI, writes: "Chambrrlain's Cough
Remedy has been u needed arh wei
com" gu"st In our HON" for num-
her OF years. | highly recommend II
TO my fellows as being u medicine"
worthy Of u trial in cases OF colds.
coughs and Group" CIV" Chamber
lniu's Cough Remedy u trial and ""
Gr" confident you Will find It s"rs
"ii"ctual and continue to rs" II as
occasion requires for years I" come.
as many others hav" done. For sal"
~ all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
THE NEY MAR K E +

New York. Feb. 3.-IrIMr m"rcnn-
I'll" paper I - per cent.
Commercial bills t2S.
bar silver CO..
Mexican dollars 49,.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call firm.r. :,*39 PET
cent.
Time loans iirmcr: 80 days :!+:.
per cent: ." days I per cent: SIX
months 4. per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 3,-Ca,'l" r'-
CENTS 10000. Market lower.
r.ci steers G+..a0. COWS and hell
crs .+s..0. s,ock.rs and feeders -
80: calves s*i0.,
HOGS: Receipts .3o". Market
strong. Top 75i. Bulk OF sales ~"
+ 40.
SHEEP. Receipts l.Sn"". Market
steady.
Y.ariings G+d.,o: w"th"rs "*'.'"'
lambs ,$,.s: ewes i!s,. 60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
OPlILENT HARn

u cant understand now thot
poets wife Is able to dress so well.
/ thought thcr: was no money in
poetry Il guess th"r" isn't. hut
her husband has til" job Of writing
all the advertising rhymes FOR on"
of tn" biggcs, breakfast food con
Germs In the new country Have you
seen their new automobile
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
TIME TO BEWARE

II ynu ever meet a woman who
succeeds In convincing YOU that YOU
ar" an exceptionally lin" fellow. b"
very. very careful, She has far NOR"
iut"llie.n"" than you.-inr DENLY.
in Letters from China.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. ".-Closc'
Wheat. May So bid: July S"e.
Corn. May II a Z: July % hid.
Oats. MAY 35a bid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
SOCIETY PEOPLE CLASSIFIED

NTUf"k''p'T-T TIN'N 1T" HOCI"Fy
people. They belong TO our first amt
last families, Customer -"You
mean first families" Sior'kccper
No: first ana last. First to ask
credit and last TO pay Puck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
wool M A R K E 7

ST. Louis. Mo-. Feb :.-WooI
steady. Territory and western m"di'
ums sla2sc. Fine mediums is"
aac: fine l3nl.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
q Yoseph Livestock,

ST. Joseph. Mo.. f"b. 3.-Choi" re-
r.!p'. 5000. Market steady s,ccts
i, i" q, :. so: cows and h.!icfE "...H
..os; calves $50 q 10.
uo:si Receipts 1900. Market
strong. Top '..S' bulk Of sales ''"'
s.IS.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Lambs $50 81 >.:'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
CLASH OF CONTRAST

What In that terrific nnisc'" ask
"h IN" pedestrian. That replied
the policeman. lis caused Ly an or
dinnry on"-ccn' safety pin sticking
into u ,hr"" million dollar baby"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
SAFER

iink"r-'ln Iiv" Years YOU won't
sec hors" ON III" street" Way.
burn Yes; they would b. safer on
tn" sidewalks. ."-Th" Cpuscur.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
SOMETIMES THEY ARE RIGHT

hihN spof VIII" II iifniH con-
WINGED ihnt her husband doesn't har-
monizc with anything In tn. hous,s
except the nutmcd crater Chicago
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at tho ChronIcie-News
office. Work delivered when prom,
iaed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
Christian Church.

Rev. Cook spok" on "Chr!s's Tai"
with tn. Woman using IN" fourth
chapter OF John as tn" basis OF MS
remarks. In outlining his theme. II"
said. that the following thoughts
were prominent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
THE M AR K f T S
~ FULL ASSOCIAT PRESS ~
VU DAILY REPORTS "
er CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb. a.-provi-ionS APP
neaied n little heavy owing to buy
crS' wants being Don supplied. First
sales ranged IRON saturday night =
l0vcl to sc lower, including May at
1910 for pork AM lol0 for lard and
ribs.
CLOSE: Mess Pork. May go:
September o.lS,
Lard. May ios.4 "a 1925. July
l02.A sil0"o.
SHORT ribs. Ma! l5..O. luly lp."n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
Wanted.Male Help

For U. 9. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ag<s Of Is
aud Sc: citizens Of United States. Of
sod character aNd temperate habits
Who ean speak. read a1d Writa the
2lssa IAaeuage. For Information
oDDly to Recruiting Officer. l02
West MATS ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
THE COTTON MARIE T

New York. Feb. 3.--Cotton spot
closed quiet. Middling uplands 1929:
middling gulf l3."0. Sales 700 bales,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

New York. Feb. Cooper weak.
spot and February l..25 bid.
Tin weak. Spot i?.2o+30. Fcbru-
airy 1920 to iH.i0.
Lead steady, i."o+i.3".
Sp.ltcr easy. G.oJ*G.,..
Iron irregular. No. northern
No. . northern lS*
49,: No. | southern is, No. !
southern soft lSZ+lSa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

Chicago, Fob. 3.-Two 10 eight
inches OF snow In Oklahoma. Kansas
and Missouri had u bcarish effect on
wheat. \ big incrcas. of tn" amount
OF whcn, on ocean passage counted
also against the hrlls. Cables Wet"
ignored The opening was ! To sM
lower. May started y, 3at q io 3?-
il droy OF =. and declined /"
.l..
The close was nervous with May ic
net lower nj :5s a &c.
May corn opened u shad" to "a
off a; 5elG, and then r"s" to ".s
az.
Th. close was nc, higher for MAJ
at 52lna.
May on,s. which started unchanged
"a; sic. declined TO ga a..
CLOSE: Wheat. May 90. a.: July
10: September S?9.
Corn. MAY .e,T.: July :3' " I.
September 5i.TI.
Oats. May 3tm:t.; July :il
September -. !,
Oats. May - n 3i.: July :i.; Sep
tcmbcr 3ic.
EriCk building at IL" tcdar street
for boarding house or store room.
Cali Mt E3l y. Com. or Phone Trim.
2OI.
Two nicely furnished apartments.
Hot aud cold water, close in. 12O W.
Third.
Four room house. furnished or un-
ruruisLcd Phone Red 1sS II
Four-room modern. except furnace.
SIS. II. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Red
1881. II
Nice large furnished front room,
strictly modern house, down stairs.
ZIG s. Chestnut. phone Red "i". if
Seven room brick house. strictly
fodern. good location. gas and coal
range, furnished. Sam J. East
phono Trim. $40.
Furniture
We buy and sell second hand fur.
uiture Call Trinidad ana ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
THE METAL M A x E T

st. Louis. Mo. Feb. :.--i.cnd firm.
Az.
Spcltcr weak. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

suId. that the iollowin: thoughts
were prominent.
i.-Th. Fa,hcrhood OF God.
"-Th. brotherhood Of Man.
3.-rhc Chrisihood Of the Soul,
tn. "SpirI'hood' o; Worship.
,-Th. Chrisihood OF Jesus.
-Womnnhood Redeemed.
The couycrsa,!ou Is on. OF III" most
remarkable recorded in the gospel. II
Gives N, an tns!gh, into ih. charac-
Ter Of lcsus. as well ~ a helpful.
practical. and direct lessons Tor To-
day. Very personal application was
mad. by the speaker. !" conditions o'
today. TWO persons united with the
church nj the close OF the scr'I'"s'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
E1GlN BUTTER QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Eigsn. N. r"l'. a.--H",'"r ace,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

We buy and sell second hand fur
niture. Call Trinidad @N2 "
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

C,ropiclc-News soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

Two nicely furnished apartments.
Hot aud cold water. close In. 10 w.
Third. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

Erick building a: l,G Cedar street
FOR boarding house or store room.
Cali Mt E3l y. Com. or Phone Trim.
2OI. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

Four-room modern. except furnace.
sla. II. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Red
.33l. u
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26

Miss Stella Jonsrud is suffering from
a severe attack of appendicitis. Her
parents arrived Wednesday from Port
land to take the patient home where
later an operation probably will be nee
essary.
The Christmas reunion at the G. A.
Kjosness home included the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Kiosness, of Spo-
kane; Mrs. o. S. Floan of Spokane, W.
B. Kjosness of Prescott and Miss Val
boig Kjosness who is attending the
University of Idaho.
The Coyote Club is well nigh deserted
this week. F. Mcguire is spending the
holidays with with his parents atColfax,
A. B. McCready went to his home at
Lewiston, L. NJ Lampson s ent the
week week his parents at Yakima and
L. H. Marks left last night for few
days. visit in Spokane.
About twenty-five couples enjoyed
the firemen's ball at the Pavilion last
night. The dance was to have been
held at New Years. but the date was
changed or short notice so as not to
| conflict with the Tennis Club dance
which will be given next Wednesday
night
What might have been a serious
accident happened Monday near the
Commercial hotel, when o. E. Hau-
bold, who was driving the Bank of Ken
newick's auto, collided with the horse
and rig driven by Harold Taylor. The
blame seems to be laid to the horse
who had been in the habit of making
the hotel his next stopping place and
turned in that direction just as the car
turned the corner and it is fortunate
that neither of the occupants were in
jured although the rig was completely
| smashed.
j. B. Slaugenhaupt has handed US an
interesting clipping from the Pittsburg
Dispatch, concerning his brother, DR..
w. A. Slaugenhaupt of Huntington,
Pa. The item states that a land turtle
was recently found, on the shell of
which was carved the initials and dates
81. S., 1847' and wv. A. S., 1896 I"
Who u. 81 was will never be known
but the latter initials are those of DIR.
Slaugenhaupt who remembers carving
them in the turtles shell seventeen
years ago while practicing at East
b ally, Pa, a hundred miles from where
the turtle was recently found. The
tortoise may reasonably be estimated to
be more than seventy years old.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
HIGHLANDS

A Christmas program and tree will
be at the club house this friday after
noon at three o'clock.
A party, given by the young people,
will be held at the club house tomorrow
evening.
Richard Pollett, formerly with the
VanHolderbeke Nursery Co. has just
returned from an extended visit at his
old home in Belgium and has joined the
force which the company now has at
work pruning.
Ed. Robertson attended the meeting
of the State Horticultural Society at
Walla Walla last week and while away
attended to business matters at Bur-
bank.
Several Highlanders attended the en-
tertainment and dance at the Locust
Grove schoolhouse Saturday evening.
No more school until after New Years
sounds good to the children and drivers,
owing to the snow and cold weather.
Mrs. McDougal, who was at the Han
ratty home for several days, returned
to her home in Montana the first of the
week.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Han
ratty recovered the fur lost last week
on the road to town.
H. Heiter is in Spokane this week on
business.
Milton Russell returned to North
Yakima the first of the week after an
extended visit with his brother Alton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
Miss Bernice Faus is spending the
holidays at her home in Whitcomb.

Miss Bernice Faus is spending the
mondays at her home in Whitcomb.
Miss Ethel Burlingame spent Christ
mas at the home of her brother in Wal
la Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Skirving, of
Grandview, were Christmas guests at
the home of his brother, ]. o.
Miss Alta Wilsey came down from
Ioppenish to spend the HOLIDAYS with
ner mother and little brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Perry left We'd
nesday for Spokane near where thew
will spend Christmas with relatives and
friends.
| ). +. Mckinney was in White Bluffs
tne lore part of the week Strengthening
up some business matters for the Fru;t
& Produce Co.
Miss Helen Carson is spending the
Mondays with her sister, Mrs. M. M.
Moulton. She is connected with the
library at the University of Washing
ton.
MISS Setter, who has been stenogra.
pher for Moulton and Henderson for
the past two or three years resigned
last Saturday and left for her home in
Tacoma Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary A. Baker arrived vester-
day from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
to spend Christmas day with her son.
w. A. Baker of the Princess. Mr..
Baker had not seen his mother for
eight years.
K. E. Pratt received by express this
week registered Duroc boar from the
Heatherton farm at Napeville, III.
Colonel Goldust'' is the new arrival s
name and he is pig of high degree be-
ing direct descendant of the champion
sire at the international livestock show
at Chicago last year. He will head the
fine herd of Durocs at the Meadowbrook
Farm
A travelling man had occasion to
spend Friday night in Prosser last week.
After he had eaten his breakfast he
wandered into the street to loiter away
the hour or two the N. P. was late.
While standing in front of the Palace
Hotel he was the only man on the
street, and while standing there big,
long-eared jack-rabbit hoped calmly
down the center of the street on the
way from the big hill to the river. The
man tells it for the gospel truth too.