davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-08-13

the morning service last Sunday. The |;pulpit and table were tastefully deco rated with lilies and clematis.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug lake grange next Wednesday evening. Wor- | thy Master Reed recently received a letter from the visiting deputy which is encouraging to local patrons. Mash apaug lake grange has a higher aver age attendance than other granges fsvisited by the deputy. Nevertheless, let us make it yet higher.
 i"Cat Rocks.' '' above Breakneck, still have attractions for visitors. A Eparty, consisting of MT. and Mrs. All bert N. Hammond of Woodstock Val lev, MT. and Mrs. Ransom B. Tifft of ,, Westford and Mrs. Melven Booth of Brimfeld, Mass. accompanied by her son, Olin Booth of New Mexico, recent l ly explored the rocks and caves. Olin Bdoth was born and spent his child hood in Union, but for many years his health has compelled him to reside in the far west. r--. ..sss
 (From another correspondentI IF
 MT. and Mrs. George Thayer are entertaining friends from New Brit ain. ..,.....-..... ....... ........ ....
 sMessrs. John and Adolph Proux of Southbridge visited friends in town -recently. ..,...... ... ~........
 Mrs. Frank Bogue of Hartford is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Ella Scranton.
 Mrs. Ella Scranton, MT. and Mrs. Nathan Brand are visiting his broth CT, Theodore Brand. ........-. s...s
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Baker, the first of the week.
 Mrs. Peter Laitaille and friends from Worcester were guests of Mrs. ". Richards the first of the week.
 Mrs. W. P. Marcy, who has been Espending some time at the Marcy homestead, returned to Hartford Sat- nrday.
The Press., 1913-08-13
UNION,

Mrs. F. L. Upham of Stafford was a recent guest of friends here. @'
 Mrs. Herbert K. Job and little daughter, Muriel, have been spending a few days at Henry F. Corbin's. .'
 Robert Paine of North Adams,
 Mass, and Mrs. Jennie Perry of Southbridge, Mass, were recent guests of their uncle, l.. M.. Reed. i,
 Rev. George -Curtiss, DID,, of1West Haven assisted Dr. w.. Y. Brown in
The Press., 1913-08-13

Mems Quaker Shirts. Regular $1.O0, at
 E 78c Mems Shirts, work and dress styles. Regular 5Oc, now 38c Mems B. V. D. Underwear. Regular 5Oc, now 37c Mems B. V. D. Underwear and Poros- Knit Union Suits. Regular $1.0O, now
 . 79c Mems Underwear. Regular 25c, now 17c Mems Hosiery, black and brown. Regu- lar price, 15c, now 9c Interwoven Socks. Regular 25c, now 19c Overalls. Regular soc, now 38c Arrow and Royal Brand Collars. Regu- lar price, 15c, now for 25c Suspenders, 25c, now 1Sc
 50c, now 35c Mems Ties in all styles and colors, 25c, now 17c. 5Oc, now 35c Mems 1Oc Handkerchiefs, now 5c 5c !" Sc Sweaters. Reg. $500, " $2.98 $500, now $1.98 Jersey Sweaters. Reg. $1.5O, now $1.15 $2.OO, $1.47 Mems Fancy Vests in all styles and sizes must go. Reg. $500, now $1.69
 $2.5O, $l.49 |" $2.OO, 98c
The Press., 1913-08-13
ExeursiOu tO Montreal.

The Central Vermont railway will run an excursion to Montreal on August 20 and 21. Fare for the round trip, $1O. 4, Tickets good. to reach starting point until September 6. See fiers for further particulars. Adv. -#t -'t#. r....
The Press., 1913-08-13

The county tax on the towns is an nounced as follows: Andover, $114. ST; Bolton, $138. 90; Coventry, $434. 49; Columbia, $178.75; Ellington, $6S8. 37; Hebron, $242.S6; Mans field, $4OO. 93; Somers, $455. 20 Stafford, $1, TOT. 35; Holland, $241. 50; Union, $1O6.3O; Vernon, .$3, 891. 16; Wilmington, $19O. 40; total, $8, TAO 59. :..
The Press., 1913-08-13
Noua~ n& Che RaNa,.

Mrs. Popley - For goodness sake what's the matter with WillieT Mir I'opley (from the bathroomI-Oh. be wants the earth Mrs. Popley Wants the earth? MT. Popiey-Yes: at least that portion of it that Pm trying to wash of his hands and face.--PhlladeI phia Press
The Press., 1913-08-13
HOLLAND.

Victor Rome of Hartford is spend- ing some time with his mother at The Steele House. >, ....,
 2 Dr. and Mrs J. B. Steward of Day ton, Ohio, are the guests of Dr. aud Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 Miss Greasy l.. Dudley. of Washing ton, D. O., and M. F. Erwin Dudley have, been recent guests of their cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Barber.
The Press., 1913-08-13

publications truthful school than does moreth promises thasten enreatea hers the  onderuld ldemandfor ourg graduates
 
 
  s education daily enrolling pupils and he will teach the he ehasf for twenty-five
 E. M. HUNTSINdER
The Press., 1913-08-13
HARTFORD.
HERE'S > RELIABLE
 EVIDENCE
0lai1I20
 H.l51f10IsS5SOI illl0l5l$YSR Graduates

That Huntinger's It's graduates D positions.
 the twelve months ending July 3, 1913 -
 could i'll had the table of the Situation Department for the twe mont end
The Press., 1913-08-13

EOR SALE-One and one-fourth of an ! acre, more or less, with buildings thereon, situated at West Willington, Glass Factory. Cash down. No foreigners need apply. Inquire of K. L. BURR, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1913-08-13

CRYSTAL Lake building lot for sale on the east side. 100 feet front On the lake shore and 200 feet deep. MRS. FRED WILDEY
The Press., 1913-08-13
Eye-Opener Sale Sale Starts Friday, Aug. 18th, and lasts IS Days
 We can you money. Come in and let
 us prove it.

entire furnishing Chicopee Falls we opportunity offering exceptionally truly open smanym more. You ough t sect them.
The Press., 1913-08-13

NOTICE.-WilI the person who last IN week took an electric battery from the tent of Earl Jacobsen return the same and save further trouble? T
The Press., 1913-08-13

DIGS FOR SALE. 1 W. J. BOWLER, West Wilmington. 20
The Press., 1913-08-13

DAIR of good Horses for sale, weight | goo lbs. good workers anywhere; afraid of nothing. JOHN KING, Stafford Street. S1m
The Press., 1913-08-13

l4-qt. Gray Enameled Dish Pans, good quality, uniform gray mottling on heavy steel base, 19c 12-qt. Galvanized Fails, made of full weight steel, 20c value, 12ac Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Sets, S5c Brooms, ......z... lSc Special in Matches, 200 count, 12 boxes in packages. Sale per package, S9c Cups and Saucers. Special at Sc Decorated Table and Soup Plates, Sc Clear crystal, good size Plumbers,
 2 for 5c Blue and White 1O-qt. Enameled Fails,
 39c 7-qt. Enameled Tea Kettles, 69c s-qt. Blue and White Enameled Coffee Pots, 39c A splendid lot of Wall Paper on sale, per roll, 39c Screen Doors, standard size, 2 it. in. x6 fl. in. Sale price, 96c Children's Corset Waists, at Sc Ladies' Handbags, 19c, SSc and S9c Fine selection of Umbrellas at reduced prices.
 Lamson & Hubbard Hats. $2.19 Lamson & Hubbard Hats. Regular $4.OO, at $2.5S Quaker City Shirts. Regular $1.5O, at
 $1.14
The Press., 1913-08-13

CHEAP HORSE FOR SALE. \J @3w18 s: HIP. AMIDON, Westford
The Press., 1913-08-13

FURNISHED Room to rent. Address II X, PRESS OFFICE.
The Press., 1913-08-13

A NYONE wishing to sell secondhand "A goods, including wearing apparel, guns, etc., can get good bargain by calling on JOHN SENA, or telephoning 52-4.
The Press., 1913-08-13

SMALL FARM wanted in or near Staf.
 O ford A. O., Box 13, Stafford.
The Press., 1913-08-13
Current Events Program, 1913-14

. Oct. 6. Rol-Call-Where did you Spend your Vacation? #
 South America. Physical Features. Prehistoric Races and their Sacred Cities and * F Monuments
 .""' Mrs. J. A. Mix. Mrs. F. orcutt
 Oct. 20. Story of the Conquerors.
 Spanish, Portuguese and Dutch Colonization. Education and Religion throughout South >:f America * sv: tt... :. >:* Have the Latin Races ever been Successful in in Dealing with their Colonies? ..- Mrs. j. H. Valentine Miss Mary Russell, ...s. ,... ... ....3' Miss ssss 5: ! ! PealH'' ~ Nov. 3. Panaxna, tts History and Geography. 2" > ~ The Story of the Canal. :e,
 Northern Republics of South America
 Columbia, Venezuela. Guianas
 E. Valentine M l.. Newton "' Miss M. E. Cooley, Mrs. R. w. Ellis. se NOV.l7ss. Modern Ecuador a9 Inrthe LittiesIand of Uruguay.
 The Women of Paraguay " | '* Mrs c. E.. Butterfeld Miss F. B Washburn, '. ...* -- &+. j '" Mrs1F. H. speman l. s Dec. |. Mineral Wealth of South America, Production of Coffee, Rubber and Sugar. .. Among the Yankees in South America Mrs. B. F. Cooley, Mrs. H. A. Pownan, Mrs H. Alden :. Mrs. E. s. Matthews.
 Dec. IS. The Amazon Valley
 The Fauna of South America. The Flora of South America.
 c A.. washburn, F. Leach
 Mrs. E. Penny . Jon S. Social Evening. g.
 Mrs. c, B. Pinney, Mrs J. c. Converse  Jan. I9. RofGalI-An Interesting Fact about some city in South America. Buenos Ayres. E. sz
 Santiago, sv> .,:.-. .s.. .-. .- Lima. IT, A:,:- .-,s-@> ': ~--s e.. . Meyers, Miss EthelMoore Mrs. F. Mullin. Feb. 2. Current Events. ~. -.s.-. A Trip Across the Andes. ..<..s ..
 Mrs. L. Mclaughlin, Miss c. Holt. .~s Feb. 16. Ron-Call--Name some Article ofEx-
 port from South America. -~ h. Trade of South America with the United
 States % .. - Trade of South America with the Other
 Countries. ..+ +.. ..- The Monroe Doctrine. .s .... Miss l. B. Russell Mrs w. H. Reed Miss c. s. Beckwith. .. .. - March 2.' Politics of South America. F.. Liberal Arts and Sciences. s,..,- - Literature, Art. and Music. Mrs. c. P Bard, MI, C. R. Newton, Mrs. M A. Harris March 16 Current Literature. ," Debate-Which one of the South American
 Republics Gives Greatest Promise for the future? .s ;.
 Miss M w. Ballantine Miss M. Mcculloeh. .. March 30. RolI-Call-A Conundrum. -, Monks, Monasteries and Works of the Jesu- v, ,.;,rs tes insSOuth America. ts ,.'' Don Pedro and the Progress of Brazil. Miss W: g. Adams; Mrs. J. Mclaughlin,
 Mrs4Hs K. ,Burwell, ""~+ April I3.@ History of$Peru-The Incas, The
 Conquest Tie Republic. ". . Argentine Republic. . ...n a. Pan-Amercan Congress at. Rio de Janeiro, ,,.a
 Julgs21, 1006ssg ,4iat.7g sr1#..t.&s=. 1 Mrs. ws H. csoley, Mrs. F. G. Sanford,
 Mrs. R. ". Smith .a
 April az Four .'Fiye.n1inute'' Papers-1.
 Railway Development. 2 Cape Horn
 and the Straits of Magellan. 3. Trini-
 dad Islands. {. Rocking Stone of
 Tandil. ee,s
 South Pole Explorations. a Mrs. A. Jacobsen, Mrs. C.sAllen, Mrs. C. Beckwith T
 Mrs A. I. Mitchell, Mrs. c. AmidOn. f May n. RolLG LGal-An Original Rhyme
 Annual Meeting.
The Press., 1913-08-13

XNOR SALE One of the, most com
 ' plete and best finished houses on Furnace avenue. ANGELO CASAGKANUE.
The Press., 1913-08-13

|ORDER OF. NOTICES of Con O nectlcut, County of Holland, ss. Rockville August g., A. D. 1913.
 Frank H. Baker vs. Michael and Teresa MeekttS
 Upon the complaint of the said Frank H. Baker, praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure of the judgment lien. and posses sion of the lands described therein, now pending County, to be held on the first Tuesday Of Sep- tember, A. D. 1918. -s.sr. t.' ... q,
 It appearing to and being found by the sub scr1bing authority that the said defendants are absent from this state-gone to parts unkGzOwn. Therefore ordered. that notice of the pennency order in The Press, a newspaper printed in Staf- ford, in said county, two weeks successiVeIy, commencing on or before the 18th day of August, A. D.. 1913. LYMAN WINNING TINGIER,' Clerk Of the Superior Court for Holland County
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
BOWSER'S BACK.
1t Needed an Arnica Rhb After He Got
Through Experimenting.

All of a sudden Mr.. Bowser dropped
the evening paper he was reading and
turned to Mrs. Bowser with:
Didn't you ask me a week or so
ago to send up piano tuner?"
ut was all of three months ago"
she replied
ut slipped my mind, and I'm glad it
did,
You like the tin-pan tone?'
t'I have just caught on to an idea.
That piano doesn't need tuning any
more than our old cat does"
ANY musician would tell you that it
does"
Then I'll tangle 'em all up and call
them liars! What's wrong with that
piano is"
rs what?' was asked as he paused
to survey the room.
Think of the tuner coming up here
and tightening up a wire or two an6
charging me ST.
You know they never do any such
thing but what is it about the pianos
Here-let me run the keys over
by George! By George! My idea
is confirmed
Mr.. Bowser, will you kindly tell me
what all this means?' was asked
1T means that we have lived in this
house for 10 years, and for 10 years
we have had a piano, and yet I have
paid no attention to the matter of
acoustics 1t was only this evening
that 1 felt the discord.'
lis there anything wrong with the
piano?"
Perhaps not; but it must be moved
at once to different position. We will
experiment a little and correct the dis
cord. AS 1 said. 1 can't understand
why I should have SO long neglected
the law of acoustics, but better late
than never
Il think it sounds all right she
ventured to observe after a silence.
"Um! Very likely you do, as you
have anything but a musical ear, but
a few more such jars as received a
minute ago would make me scream
out. I presume you have heard or
read of acoustics?'
1T is something about sounds, isn't
it?''
TT is a good deal about sounds,
Mrs. Bowser. 1t is the life of oratory
or music. You must study room or
hall to find the best spot for either eff
fort. A curtain, q fireplace, picture
even may defect and ruin the Softest,
sweetest notes of the finest piano ever
made. Clay, Calhoun and Webster
always turned their backs to a window
when speaking and Patti always stood
in the center of the stage to war
BILE. 1t won't take me Is minutes to
find the spot for our piano."
Mrs. Bowser said no more. She knew
that piano would be moved if it took
20 horses to do it, and she wondered
what the damages would amount to.
Mr.. Bowser expatiated at length on
acoustics and the benefits to be de-
rived by a student of them, and re-
moved his coat and vest, collar and
cuffs, and stood in the middle of the
room and said:
ITS no wonder there is a discord.
The tones of the piano strike the wall
and rebound. We have got the book
case where the piano ought to be. I'll
make the change in five minutes"
But you ought to have help" pro-
tested Mrs Bowser.
Never mind the help. The first
thing is to haul that bookcase out of
the way. You'd better take care of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

knoWledged a firm reliance on Him"
1t is the only reference in his first in
augural to a Supreme Being, but more
than one half of the second is a pow
erful sermon.
Andrew Johnson mentioned God once
in his short inaugural, but the men,
ton can scarcely be called a suppli-
cation.
Grant mentioned Providence" and
Almighty God" once in his first and
the Great Master" in his second in
augural.
Hayes asked the guidance of the Di-
vine HAND
Garfield, although he had been a
minister, made incidental reference to
the Higher Power in the body of his
address, but in closing 'reverently in
voked the support and blessings of AL
mighty God" These were the last
words of his inaugural.
Cleveland in his first acknowledged
the power and goodness OF Almighty
Cod
Benjamin Harrison "reverently in
voked Almighty God for strength"
Cleveland in his second inaugural
used these words: above all, 1 know
there is Supreme Being who rules
the affairs Of men, and whose goodness
and mercy has always followed the
American people, and 1 know He will
not turn from us now if we humbly
and reverently seek His powerful aid"
Mckinley in his first said: Il as
sumo the arduous and responsible du-
ties of president of the United States
relying on the support of my country
men and invoking the guidance of AL
mighty God Our faith teaches us
there is no safer reliance than upon
the God of our forefathers, who has so
singularly favored the American peo-
pie in every national trial and who
will not forsake us so long as We obey
His covenants and walk humbly in His
footsteps" In closing, Mckinley re-
peated the oath administered by the
chief justice, and added: This is the
obligation 1 have reverent1y taken be-
fore the Lord Most High"
In his second inaugural Mckinley
said in the beginning that he invoked
for his guidance 1.-The direction and
favor of Almighty God" and in the
close of his address he asserted that
the administration of affairs must be
carried out 'in the fear of Cod
Roosevelt, in his inaugural in 1905.
said. referring to the prosperity of the
nation, that the country should be
grateful ito the Giver of Good who
has blessed US with the conditions
which have enabled us to achieve so
large a measure of well-being and of
happiness.
Taft, in 1908, said in the last words OF
his address, II invoke the considerable
sympathy of my fellow citizens and
the aid of Almighty God in the dis
charge of my responsible duties"
The final words of President Wilson
constitute an appeal and a prayer: Il
summon all honest men, all patriotic,
all forward-looking men, to my side.
God helping me, L will not fail them
if they will but counsel and sustain
me."-New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
HOW BRITISH SUFFRACETTE MILITANCY
HAS BEC0ME A REAL REIGN OF TERROR
TUESDAY

great many ways to torment the govern
ment and annoy private citizens; At all
speakers, and in order to do this they got
into the buildings in the disguise of mes
senger boys, charwomen; and 50 on With
cabinet ministers wretched they logged
their footsteps on all occasions, and even
had themselves sent as mail by parcel
post to the houses of members.
Starvation Begun by Mrs. Dunlop.
The famous weapon of the suffragettes
starvation while serving a prison sem
tence, was adopted in July, 1909, when
Mrs Wallace Dunlop. who was serving a
term in Holloway jail, demanded to be
put in the first-class prison grade, as she
being refused by the authorities she de-
clared that she would not eat until this
was done. After five days of starvation
she set free.
Fourteen women followed her example
They refused to obey the rules of the
prison, would not give up their property
or eat the food. They also broke the
panes of glass of the windows in their
cells and talked to their friends outside
food at the wardreSses.
Following this demonstration the gov
eminent put forcible feeding into practice
among the women prisoners who refused
to eat The government was placed in
the difficulty OF having the women either
at large before the expiration of their
sentence. Any of the possible courses
which might be pursued by the govern
ment were alike useless in dealing with
the situation Whether the women
starved or were forcibly fed, they were
equally considered martyrs, and when
they were released before the expiration
of their sentences they Immediately re-
newed .-.eir attacks on the authorities and
On property.
Attempt to Destroy Ballots.
Two especially violent acts of the suf-
fragettes al this time were the attempt
to destroy the ballots of an election of
which some of them disapproved by pour
ing ink and acid on the ballot box, which
nearly resulted in the binding for life of
a man in attendance; and the whipping
of Winston Churchill across the face.
Through rash window smashing, assault
destruction of mail, cutting of wires, riot
ing, and general disorder, the militant
Suffra gettes have now come to the point
where everybody in England is saying,
What will be the next step? There has
never ben any lessening of their militancy.
Each year each month, has seen them
committing outrages far in excess of
on, on with Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
and her followers, in their trampling
down of all the laws of their country and
all the laws of civilization. 1t is no longer
simply militarism, 1t is terrorism, accord
ing to the statement of their own menu
bers.
After the Pankhurst verdict one of the
enthusiasts had this to say:
I'VE have far protected human life,
but who knows that that will be possible
in the future?"
1t is a question that all of England is
asking.-W Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
BANANA Peel SLIDE.
Flesh CoIored Tights All That Is Left
i'm New Dance.

New York, April 26.-The banana
peel Slide is the latest thing in tangos
from the Pacific coast and it hit New
York last night at a tipping, fitting,
skipping hopping, tangoing, trotting
contest held by the Ragged Edge club
at the Cafe Boulevard.
Stella Johnson, with Albert English
of San Francisco for a partner, intro
duced the latest innovation in dances
and the evenings prizes went to them
Every kind of trot, from the harmless,
motionless kind to the rapid Keeling
variety were on the boards. But when
Miss Johnson and her partner started
in their dance-well, all others were
Immediately forgotten.
To make the effect more startling
Miss johnson wore a yellow costume
of the clinging kind with a long rip
ND the side. 1t was unnoticeable when
the dance started, but as the tangoing
progressed the habit seemed to peel.
displaying underneath flesh colored
tights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

that blamed old cat or she'll get
hurt
1t was an old-fashioned bookcase
with a couple of hundred books in it.
Instead of removing the books, Mr..
Bowser tackled the job wholesale,
and of course he had got the thing
fairly clear of the wall, where it had
rested for years, when a caster fell
out and the case toppled over with a
crash that shook the house from top
to bottom. He escaped by jumping
over a chair and the cat just missed
it by a long leap, and when Mrs.
Bowser suggested calling in a man
to help, she was met with:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

eff the government will let me out O.
JAIL says a Georgia moonshiner, TN
quit bein' ag'in it, and I'll accept one o.
them foreign missions the president is
havin' so much trouble in film; but in
Jail yer hands are tied, an you kin do
nothin' fer yer country. Atlanta Con-
Stitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Sportsman-"Can you tell me where TO
send a handkerchief I have found belong
ing to Father Maloney?" Irish Priest-''I
can; but he'll have use for ut. He's
been in Hiven these three weeks =
Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

way, made a faint kick at the cat, and
went creeping upstairs like a man
who had no further interest in life
Copyright, 1913, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-28
Additional Locals

The high school students have
sent out invitations for a poverty
dance which will be given at Kent S
hall Saturday evening, March %.
H. Harbican, a ranch owner of
Copeland, passed through town
Tuesday on his way to Spokane
where he makes his permanent
residence.
Arrangements have been made
to hold an April Fools day dance
at Kent's hall next Tuesday night.
The Utopia orchestra will furnish
the music.
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. 1. Caustol,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Clapp are
the proud parents of fine nine
pound baby girl which arrived at
the Idaho hotel Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, of
Standpoint, were guests Saturday
and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Mahoney.
Charles prell, of Spokane and
the owner of a ane homestead near
Aenuers Ferry arrived here Mons
day 70 spend few days looking
after interests here.
E. NJ, Wilson, newspaper
man of Medicine Hat, Alberta,
visited Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs, c. w. King,
Miss Fay Kent and Miss Alwilda
Remer returned Sunday from Sand
point where they had visited sever
al days with Miss Remer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Remer.
H. Myers, of Porthill, left Sat
urday over the Spokane Interna-
tional railway for his old home at
New Haven, Conn, where he
plans to visit several weeks with
relatives.
Attorney S. +. Henry secured a
divorce in district court Monday
for Viola Jacobson. The COM
plainant lives on homestead near
Boomers Ferry and the defendant
is at present residing at Umatilla,
Ore. Desertion was charged.