davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

c. H. Bowman pays IA cents cash
for eggs. t5tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

C. H. Sargent arrived from the east
Tuesday morning. A. P. Scritch-
field who has been travelling with
him stopped off at Kansas City and
will return later. Mr.. Sargent made
| quite a tour of the east and middle
west but comes back to Idaho with
more faith IN the western country
than ever. He says he found no
place where conditions were any
better now or prospects for the fu-
ture brighter After leaving Niagara
Falls he visited Albany, N. Y, and
made the trip down the Hudson
River to New York city by boat,
one of the most interesting trips
to be made in the country. He was
much impressed by the clean, smoke
less eastern cities as compared to
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City,
due of course to the hard coal in
th0ast. He yisitedWashington, d.
c., went through the various public
EIildings, including the sub-treasury
building where he saw green-Eacks
in the making. Pres. Wilson, howeve
did not give him a reception, no
doubt having heard he wasn't Dem.
ocrat After leaving Washington, he
enjoyed a stop at Columbus, Ohio,
and had the pleasure of meeting Gov,
Cox, to whom, it will be remembered,
the cars of produce for the flood,
sufferers were consigned, Gov.
Cox expressed his appreciation to
all these who had part in sending
so generous gift to the needy peo'
pie of his state,
After spending few days in Chi.
cago, his next stop was st. Louis,
where he went through a large
shoe manufactury, turning out co.
600 pairs a day. He was surprised
to find that the retailers in st.
Louis were getting much more for
their goods than the retailer here
asks for the identical article. He
noted also that Pullman car and din
ing car rates in the east are much
higher than IN the west, as well
as the price of meats and other
necessities, with the exception of
fish, which is very cheap. Mr.. Sar-
gent believes that whatever financial |
stringency there may be is due to
a holding back of money by large |
banks and corporations rather than |
any real scarcity and that its up |
to us" to get in and help build up |
our locality by developing its nat |
ural resources and fostering every |
new industry that we can.
In regard to the produce sent to
the flood sufferers, from different
parts of the country, Gov. Cox
made the statement that at least 80 |
per cent of the goods reached the suf-
ferers. so perfect was the system
of distribution, the expense only |
reached 10 per cent loss. Some 1T
cars of produce mostly potatoes, were
received and it became necessary to
sell or exchange some of them for
other commodities to make ration.
This no doubt accounts for the rum
or that some of the goods had not
reached its proper destination.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

REPORT OF The CONDITION

OF The PAYETTE NATIONAL BANK, at Pay
cite in the State of Idaho, at the close of bust
ness, June {, 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
lEHAM.

Mr. Dasld Summers and son OF near
Niddletown. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Joy.
Mr.. HumerIek and daughter, OF
BeHIgtoHn. spent Sunday with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Harry Grosh-
on.
Niles Mamma Maine. OF Middletown,
spent several days with her cousin.
MIaa Nellie Joy.
Mr.. Ernst and family. OF Union
Bridge. visited his brother, Mr.. Ed
ward Ernst, On Sunday last.
Mr.. Z. s. Eyerhart. OF Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Matte Colliflower and daugh-
ter Visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittin-
ger On Sunday.
The festival on Saturday evening on
the church lawn was quite success.
There Was quite large crowd pres
anL
Miss Alice Keilholtz, OF Walkers
vile. Is visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. Ross colliiiower, of Hagerstown,
spent Sunday with Mr.. John COLL
flower.
There will be no preaching at this
place for two weeks as Rev. Hueben-
er Il attending Synod at Nazareth,
Pa
Miss BERTHE Morningstar and Mr..
Miller, Of Emmitsburg, visited the
formers parents in this place Sunday
1aaI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Bachelor Tells nh. lie i AFRAID 10
HarTJ.

In the July Noman.H Home Com
panion appears : letter written b. \
bachelor Of thirty . : newly engaged
girl who abandoned promising liter
AIRY career Some efficient wives vii
resent the writer's attitude. many vii
admit the truth q Hhaf h aaYH. !
part Of the letter follows
You have probably chosen - DIM
cult a career - he eHa - made =
start in. only The world doesn't PIT II
that way. For IN h slfa.a Iob The
standards Of SUCCESS aTa ID. While IN
the literary Job thsY aFa hIEh
"Wlfehood Il , profession md 4
science. This i m ne 81 efficiency
We Americans are sacrificing our IIFea
on the altar Of efficiency ~ work
makes me Al efficient engineer. and
when am asked al don't marry /.
never like 10 Eife lie trne reason
Tho kris for whom 81 have the
right feeling do mol come np = your
standard Of efficiency - sIssa. home
makers. atimalatora companions. ad-
ylsers. Hos can ! b wrapped up in
the efficiency craze al d.. md come
home 10 fnd leaH practical efficiency
than In my plant Of mine ! an con
nccted With
And the women IlsmzsIxa are To
blame for this. for the HHfa not look
ed on Wifehood - ; profession ever
progressing. but haze looked upon II
as a privilege ! mza.H soTk today
IL harder than t rs n he past 4
woman'H work haH b1.n made easier
She has not progressed 18th Iha fImsa
Fifty per cent . her energy i mis-
directed
Your advice thai % md do Ike
wise, Is characteristic Of newly en-
gagged folks. Seriously. 10 nan Il
more keenlY alive u the possibilities
OF the right wife than ] IN. Nobody
wants one OF needs uns more than
do. for being alone much Of tie time
and having = tendency 70 euI ont 90
cial nonsense. ean readily go what
a wife would do for ne. Hut am
afraid have reached Ina HEaze Of the
game where the conventional aReet
little things thai al m friends intro
duce me to Interest ne about n
much as 4 doll or : to- : fellow Who
ia travelling all The iIma and minsles
with all classes Of people must ineYi-
tably develop : tendency u diHerimi-
nate. and II he doesn't happen 10 hit
the right combination. : i only nat
ural that he should become the va
riety OF outlaw known - : bachelor.
Men are not bachelors through choice.
but from necessity md hard luck.
and they really should b given sym
patty"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
VALLEY.

Mr. Joseph HelWig, who was par
alyzed On Monday, Is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Geiman and
Mrs Edward Myers spent Sunday in
Hanover. Pa.
Mr.. George Deyilbiss has returned
home after spending some time with
his aunt, Mrs. Charles Devilblss, of
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Yingling
spent from Saturday until Sunday
with relatives and friends in fancy
town.
Miss Amy Hahn is spending some
time With her sister, Mrs William
Myers. Of snydersburg.
Mrs. !. P. Helwig, OF Hanover, Pa,
Il visiting relatives and friends in
this place.
Mrs. Clayton Brown and sons,
Joseph and Robert, of Cumberland,
are visiting relatives and friends In
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Yingling gave a
birthday surprise In honor OF Mrs.
YinglIng's birthday. Those present
we're: Meaars and Mesdames--Leonard
ZIle. snader Devilbiss, Rinehart lille,
E. Tobias Yingling, Harry j. Myers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
usIONTOWN.

Mr.. Thomas Shriner and Misses
Ruthanna and Clara Ohler. OF fancy
town. and Mias Sallie Myerly visited
Mf. aud Mrs George Slonaker and
Mf. and Mrs. Frank Romspert over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilterbrldle and
aon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitter
bride and Miss Ella BankArd. of
Westminster we're guests at Mr.. and
MrH. Milton shriner'g the past week
Misc Nellie Hoffman and niece, Miss
IIIlda Hoffman. Creagerstown; Misses
Jeanette Barriek and Ethel Working.
Of Naynezboro. we're guests Of Rev.
and Mr. L F Murray over Sunday.
MiEH Jennie Davis. of Wayneabor0,
Pa Kaa home over Sunday.
Ut. and Mrs. Hawkins and daugh-
ter. Marguerite. Measrs. Glenn Brown.
Howard Webb and Edwin Manifoe
visited HeY. and Mrs, r. H. Wright
and daughter on Sunday
Mra. Clayton Ham returned the
past week from = visit TO her daugh-
ter. Mra. CORTLAND Hoyt, and family.
Of Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie HaineB " visiting
friends IN the city.
Mr. C. 7. Mehring is home from
the Eye and Ear Inhrmary. after an
operation On his eye.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Route. OF Bal
timofe. are visiting the formers
father aud mother. Mr.. and Mrs Polk
Route
Misses ArmInta Murray and Anna
GoFIne Hollenberry visited Mr.. and
Mr.. jesse 7 Garner. OF fAnwood the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. II D. Fogle and daugh-
ter returned from three weeks visit
On Wednesday to relatives in Hunt
inEton. "a. Master Fritz Schaffert, of
MeehanIeaburg. accompanied them
here.
MIHa sallie YIngling and Master Ed
win YIngiinE. of Baltimore, are viait-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Yingling.
Mrs. MeMaHter spent several days
in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Charles Crabbs. OF Hagers-
town. l. visiting her mother. Mrs.
Emily BauHL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
prIze0Hn saII Open.

The AuII-saIoon League announces
that the three donors Of One ThuBand
Dollars H000l each for public
school essay prize contest on The
Effect Of Alcoholic DrInkH upon the
Human Mind md Body have decided
to keep their ofIar open and Will give
the four hundred prizes offered. nine
OF them o. fiftY dollars each, uhen-
ever the Board d School Commission
ers Of Baltimore City Will permit the
public school pupils from the fourth
grade through the high schools 20
compete On baHIa which makes in
telligent preparation possible.
A a result Of this decision the
Anti Saloon League will give the
board another chance 10 control the
contest, make the awards. write itR
own introduction to the scientific
pamphlet, the body Of which nobody
has objected 10. aud distribute the
pamphlet IN It own way, and thus
keep the leagues name out OF the
whole business.
II Is the desire Of the donors that II
shall be understood that neither they
nor the league have repudiated any
promise or obligation. but that they
are ready 10 make good on their
original offer even after the treatment
they have received 1t the hands of the
School Board. n order that tho pub
lie may understand that the respon'
sibilIty rests solely With those mem
beers Of the school board who seen
more anxious 10 protect something OF
somebody than to carry out the spirit
of the scientific temperance instruc-
ton Law and get the truth to the
children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
HEIfIEn.

MrR. Rabeeea Gaple spent laat We'd
nesday sith her nephew. George II.
caple
Mr Theodore BItzel and wife and
Mr.. Carroll sIonkHdaIe and Nife were
guests Of n md Mra. Harry Klee on
Sunday
Mr. George Il. caple and family
and Mr. William : Hansen we're
guests Of Nr Peter buchanan and
family last Sunday
Mr.. \ ). Zeutz and family were
guests Of MT Winfield Gaple and
family On Sunday
Misses Ethal aud Hay Hook and
Mr. Harry Hook sere guests Of Miss
Elsie Conway On Sunday.
Mr. George NieEz. II. Of Baltimore,
Ia spending h vacation Slth hia
mother. II EaHIFIsN
ara. Emma NIekH. Of Baltimore. IL
Bow occupying her residence At East
view for the summer.
Cherry season II about over and
the crop i reported very short. con
Sequently thoHe sho we're fortunate
enough 10 haYe GOOD crop received
good price
Mr. George i Canla had two trees
of white o1hearI cherries that netted
him about 80. From one of the trees
he picked 5u1 pounds Of cherries
which brought hin -. Mr. William
4. Hansen hauled them To Baltimore
In Mr. Caplaa automobile last Thurs
day and Friday.
Corn Is looking very yell In this sec
ton considering the dry weather, but
potatoes and garden vegetables are
suffering, alHu gTaHH.
Mr. Charles Cope and family, OF
Gainesville. Here EusgtH Of their
cousin. Mr. John noasnberger. and
| family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
gambler.

Mr.. n Dorsey Norris has sold his
farm of $50 acres on the Deer PARK
Road, one mile east OF here, known as
the Stocksdale farm, to Mr.. Roger, of
Virginia.
The Edmondson-Klee canning COM
pany has planted tomatoes using a
transplanter but the stand is only
about Is per cent.
The weather on Monday and Tues
day was very hot.
Meehanicsyille Council, Jr. o. I. 4.
NJ, No. rs, has purchased 200 new
badges To be used in public and the
old ones to be used in the lodge
Mr.. George Knot has improved his
barn by new roof and weather
boarding, and is having It painted.
Hay harvest Is here but the crop Il
a poor one.
Freeh & Allen have finished their
road contract here, and have moved
their equipment TO Baltimore, where
they have a large contract for grad
ing new street in the southern sec
ton.
Mrs. Abraham Haines visited her
grandgons and daughters in Baltimore
the past week.
Mr.. Jarret Shauck spent from Sat
urday until Monday visiting relatives
and friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Coleman is seriously
III.
Mr.. William Ludwig, OF Baltimore.
was Sunday guest OF Mr. Horace L.
shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs Wales Hawkins. Of
sykesyille, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hawkins brother. Mr.. George Knox.
Mr.. John Klee and Mr.. Alfred Ed
mondaon were In Baltimore yester-
day.
Mr.. Roy Gambler was thrown from
his motorcycle a short distance west
of here on Wednesday and sprained
hIs ankle very badly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
.haEIIIhYFII.

The f. i filthy. Born In Nth, he
feeds On nth. eravls IN filth and then,
with filth sticking 10 his feet, legs and
body, he feeds and walks-if YOU let
him--on and n your food
Would It not disgust you to see
fly feed IN foul smelling garbage
can OF IN something worse and then
fly to your dining room and wipe bis
feet on the sugar. Iangfe his legs In
the soft butter and take bath In the
milk
Notice for awhile the files that
come into your kitchen and you will
zee that most Of them come from
such filth To the food On your table.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WOOpBINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William LowerY visit
ed George CLANCY and family.
Albin Scott Mercier, of Rock Hill
College, is spending vacation at the
home of his father, l.. s. MERCER.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Mercier and Miss
Pearl Mercier attended the COM
mencement of Rock Hill College at
the New Theatre, in Baltimore.
Misses Laura and Je lie CLANCY re-
Gently returned from delightful trip
to Baltimore.
Quite a crowd attended Children's
Day services at Morgan Chapel on
Sunday. There were four hundred
and sixty people in the church and
a great many on the outside, unable
to gain entrance.
Mr.. Samuel Gosnell has returned to
the West, having spent a fortnight
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Gosnell.
Miss Gladys Gosnell, of Iowa, Is
visiting Mrs. Mary Gosnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler visited Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Leatherwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Owings visited
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Gartrell.
Thomas Fleming, wife and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grimes and
sons visited Ohio Fleming and family.
Mrs. c. A. Mullinix and Miss Pearl
Mercier spent Thursday and Friday Of
last week In Baltimore.
Miss Jessie Pickett visited Miss
Alice CLANCY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zepp. of Mt
Airy, visited Mr.. Frank ID. Zepp and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Leatherwood
visited II. F. Leatherwood and family
on Sunday.
Everybody is wishing for a good
rain.
There will be a picnic held at Wood
bine on July II, in A. 0wing's grove
BY the Woodbine Sunday School Cor
net Band, commencing at II o'clock
sharp The famous Della Band Will
also help to furnish music for the
occasion. The public is invited to al
tend and enjoy the sport.
Mr.. r. H. Harrison, of near Wood
bine, has made some improvements
to his barn.
Mr.. James o. Harrison found his
young colt in the pasture with Its leg
broken.
The crops are very much In need
of rain at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
MANCHESTER.

Miss Fannie G. Ross has closed her
residence and has left for an extended
visit to Baltimore and other cities.
She will stay two or three weeks.
Mr.. Theodore s. B. FrldingeT has
built a large porch TO his residence.
Miss Lizzie Myers, of Baltimore. Il
spending several weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
A large crowd witnessed the base
ball game last Saturday between the
H. W. Johns-Manyille Co., OF Balti-
more and the home team. The West
minister Ball Club will be the attrae-
tIon next Saturday. Game called al
30.
There was a large attendance at the
memorial services held by the Local
Tribe of I. o. r. M. last Sunday.
The Gregory Ice Cream Company's
plant Is In operation night and day in
order to meet the increase in orders
due to the extreme heat
The Lutheran Sunday school held
q lawn fete on DR.. Trump's lawn last
Saturday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

Leonard YinElIng. Meadames- Annie
Halnea. Grace DIah. Elizabeth lawyer.
Misses-=neaale zIle. Jennie Circle
Margaret YinEiinK. Bessie YinRiing.
Elsie IaiEIer. Margaret Katherine
YinKilng. MsHHrHz==Ioaeph +. Ying-
ling. Charles LIIe. Walter Sullivan.
Charles Ayerlx. l. Stevenson YinE-
ling. Robert HanmKardner. Kenneth
Myers and David ] 1InKllnK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
Its annual supper on September II.
In the grove near the church.
Mrs. Rebecca Caples, of near
Ffnksburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nicholas Mummaugh.
The Sunday school of Emory will
hold its Children's service on June
%, at 2.30 p. m.
The annual celebration of the
Sunday school will be held on August
8. The Carrollton Band will be pres
ent to entertain you, so be sure to
come.
Miss Jessie Parker is visiting in
Westminster.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Bond lost valn-
able calf on Monday from eating
poison.
Mrs. Christine Tingling, of England,
q national lecturer of the w. c. T. u,
will lecture at Emory Methodist Epls-
eopal church, September q, at o. N.
Further notice will be given.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
church on July 8.
Some little spring onions now and
then are relished by the best OF men
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
LOYS.

Miss Martin, of Hagerstown. Ii
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. William II. Martin.
Mrs. Nettie Shriner was on the sick
list last week.
Messrs. Clarence Moser and Clar-
ence PlttInger spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Moser, of near Key
mar.
Messrs Charles and Harvey Pittin-
ger spent several days with Mr.. Sam
ueI d. pittinger, Of near Dennings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

The man Who wants an excuse for
doing wrong seldom has TO search
iong for II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
unlontonn Lutheran Charge.

Uniontown-GhIIdren Day service
at 1890 q. m. HauaI-PTeachIng ser
vice at go p. m. Mrs. >. I. BAR. OF
Williamsport, Md. I'll address the
Christian EndeaYor Society IT 80 p.
m. Rev. G. ". Haughman. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

Our interest In the South Pole Is
now superseded By Interest IN the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

Models for present day dressing, no
unnecessary fullness or trimmings, made
of good Cambria, Gluny and Valenciennes
insertions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Princess Slips $1.OO.

Dainty practical garments, Of soft
Nainsook, fine embroidery trimmings.
You must see these and all the undermus-
Inns on sale to appreciate its superlative
value.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
} i NE
Merchandise Attractions
June Sale Muslin Under

For this sale we have Che best I'm
derwear values we have ever offered.
Our aim has been QUALITY and not
price. We invite your most critical in
spection of the materials, the trimmings,
the finish, the fit, the evident sanitary
conditions of the factory in which it was
made. See our window display. For
economy's sake, see the goods themselves
on full display in the department on sec
ond floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER TO
Give TESTIMONY
IS IN GOOD CONDITION
Government Medical Expert Makes
His Repot-Probe Committee Will
Probably Hear Him immediately
Short Examination Will Have No
Ill Effects. Says Doctor.

Washington, Jan. Is. - William
Rockefeller is Lo'. TOO Ill to testify
briefly before tie house committee
investigating the money trust. This
IS the report made the committee ID
DR.. Richardson. the medical expert
who was sent to Miami to examine
the millionaire.
"A long examination" DR. Rich
ardson said might endanger Rockies
feller's health, but a short examina
ton will have no i'll effect"
1T is believed that Chairman Pujo
will order the millionaire to appear
before the probers Immediately. Rich
ardson said he believed Rockefeller
could stan two hours examination
without danger. He said Rockefeller's
voice was audible at twenty feet.
Rockefeller's private physicians
have asserted that any examination
of the millionaire. who is suffering
they say. from chronic throat trou-
bic. would endanger his life. The
committee for weeks has tried to Sc
cure service of a subpoena on Rookie
feller, but the millionaire eluded Ser
geant at Arms Riddell and a score
of deputies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-15
WOULD CONFER TITLES
IN GOOD HOUSEWIVES
Bishop Vincent, of Chicago Suggests
Degree of \. ID. for Artist
Domestic.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Bishop John H.
Vincent, in a sermon here said that
faithful housewives should have con-
ferred upon them the A. d. and A. H.
l., meaning respectively Artist Do
nestle" and Artist of Home Life
The speaker told of the housewives
many duties and her indispensable in
fluence upon the lives of her children
THE true housekeeper is a house
mother" he said. "She is an artist in
her sphere, an artist of genius. If she
has servants. she does not call them
servants, but assistants. If they make
mistkes she shows them how things
should be done. To her they are not
an inferior class. She finds time to
read to her children from the time
they are six years old until they are
81, and also to read on her own ac-
count She knows what is going on
in her city, state and nation, and she
knows the fundamentals of politics
TIC her the names Wilson, Taft and
Roosevelt carry significance. They
mean not alone personalities but prin-
ciples.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-15
NEDFORD LADS WILL
SEE PANAMA CANAL

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 15.-Fred
and William Hopkins are two youth
full mechanical geniuses whose dreams
of seeing vast works of construction
are about to be realized. They are
in San Francisco with their parents
en- route to the Panama canal zone.
where they will be taken over the en-
tire scheme of operations by army en-
gineers The father, Frederick Hop
kins, is a land operator of Medford'
ore. and he is making the Panama
trip solely because of his great in
terest in the work which his sons
have manifested. Since they have
been able to read, blue prints and
Notifications have occupied the time
of Fred who is 13 years of age, and
his brother. William, aged 10.
The family are guests at the Pal
ace. They will sail for the canal
zone wednesday.