davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
TAX CAIN IS
TWO MILLION

County Assessor Cook has conn
pleted his report for the board of
county equaiizers, which will con-
vene Monday for the annual ses-
sion.
The total assessed value Of
property in the county is now
$101,237,1S3. or this $50 $685.
091 is real estate and $18,372r
092 personal property
Assessor Cook has assessed this
year on the basis OF so per cent
instead of so as formerly, yet has
increased the total by $2,126. 965
of which $1.269.63 is on real es-|
tate and $S57,326 on personal
property.
Tacoma valuations have in
creased from $69 ,671,301 to $70.-'
S27,304. Ruston gained sos, 900,
Steilacoom jumped $4,000 and
Puyallup $4,000. Dupont had &
$4,000 boost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
AND IT LOOKS LIKE THE
PEOPLE HAVE NOT DRAWN
A BLANK IN JUDGE NETERER

candidate for Judge against the
Hon. e. H. Hadley of the What
com county bench. Judge Hadley
was republican. He had already
served one term, and to Judge
Neterer, it seemed he filed the
office very creditably.
Did Judge Neterer run against
Hadley? Indeed not He deliv-
cred a lecture on civics and good
government to the committee
which sought to bring him out as
a candidate, told them he advo-
Gated the election of judges on
non-partisan tickets. and there.
fore advised that no candidate be
put up against Judge Hadley as
long as he was giving satisfac-
tion. And the democratic county
convention actually endorsed
Judge Hadley, the republican.
That was before the judicial
non-partisan law was passed. In
the course Of time, Judge Hadley
was appointed to the supreme
court. Judge Neterer was a can
tlidate to succeed him. OF course
the democrats nominated him.
Then the prohibitionists endorsed
him. And then the socialists. And
then the republicans. Judge Net
erer's name was the only one on
the ballot for that office.
Judge Neterer is now federal
judge. the successor OF G. H.. Han
ford, who resigned during his Inn
peachment investigation, and Of
Clinton Howard. the corporation
attorney. appointed by Taft, but
whom the senate refused to con-
firm.
Judge Netc-er Is 81 years old,
= man OF Arm convictions, as hiS
strong jaw plainly indicates. and
has been consistent progressive
democrat ever since he became In
terested in politics, and that has
been a little less than 81 years.
He Is the father Of four bright
children, two boys and two girls.
His older boy is teaching school
at BeIlinghan,; the girls and his
younger boy are now IN Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

throw their product away. Then
when the run is over fish go up
and Tacoma pays several prices
for the fish.
President Eggers OF the Eggers
Fish company here, agreed with
the city few months ago that II
the city would erect municipal
cold storage plant at the munich
pal dock he would store from
100000 to 100000 big eight
pound salmon and sell the INTO
the people at not over 35 cents
per fish the winter when salmon
usually sells from Is to 20 cents
a pound.
If the city had erected the cold
storage plant this spring it could
have saved this $4,000 catch n
fish which was dumped in the
bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

the United States authorities, for
this newspapers correspondent.
Shot through the heavy steel
doors of the jail, his spark will
set paper on fire. At $50 feet 1t
will ring an ordinary electric
bell, equipped, of course, with the
proper receiving mechanism. 1t
will spring easily an electric fir
ing device.
To what ends crime might
have carried this elusive spark
cannot he estimated Dynamite
or nitro-glycerine left i'm a suit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
Rumblings are being heard
around the city hall that threaten

Rumblings are being heard
around the city hall that threaten
an eruption some of these days on
IT,, methods i'm certain depart
ments of getting rid of the peo.
pies money. Commissioner Woods
has indicated that he will not
stand for the name of A. p.
Loomis, chief of police, on the
July payroll and Controller Meads
announces he will hold up the
warrant for e. w. Graves whom
Commissioner Mills. 1t appears,
has gone outside and hired fC.
$40 to check over the plans of the
new st. Joseph's hospital.
Loomis has been absent from
the city hall for practically two
months. He came back the first
of the month and remained long
enough to draw his June salary OF
$175, then waited until the po-
lice pension board met and got
them to vote him $32 more for
ALLEGED medical attention, then he
suddenly disappeared again and
has not been seen nor heard from
since. He is expected to be back
again next week when the July
salaries will be paid, however.
Why Graves had to be EMPLOY
ed to check the plans OF the hos
pital does not appear. The build
Ing inspectors under former adj
ministrations have ALWAYS done
this WORK. Paul Bergfeld is in his
office all the time, is a prs cticino
architect and 1t is supposed he Is
competent to check the nlans for
an ordinary building of this char
acter hut Mills went outside and
hired the work done for s75.
Mills was not in town TODAY to
give any exclamation of the Graves
bill nor why Loomis should be
paid for July.
Max Garretsop. his secretary.
however, saws Loomis will be
placed on the payroll. Woods
then threatens to take the matter
before the council.
Mills has all along claimed
Boomis was sick. His sickness
however. developed suddenly after
q general demand was made rny
his removal last spring for failing
to enforce the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
VASHON MAY BE HIDING
PLACE OF ISLAND THUG

This comes from yashon island.
The reported arrival there Of a
man ina small boat from Barton
early yesterday morning has
stirred the whole island, Tor they
fear ne Is the desperate robber
who recently held 1t bay 100 Ca
madam officials, fleet Of patrol
boats and nR entire sfefiff's OFFICE
ON Shaw islnnd- Ho - said 70 be
''aIl I'M by those who san him.
peppty sheriff John ". Rob
6<ta 81 Seattle IS here <ot1zy with
Il couple Of d4puf ifs 10 inetltute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
TO
LAW WHEN 4
BR|bE FAILS
"I OFFERED HER S15 A DAY
TO STAY AWAY" SAYS
RICH MERCHANT. .SHE IS
THE MOST MEDDLING PER.
son IN THE WORLD"

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2.-(By
United PPress.) Am injunction
to restrain his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Levy A. Gardner, of Harvard,
ILL.,, from visiting his home here
was today granted to Leslie A.
King, a wealthy wool buyer, proni-
inent clubman of this city, who
opposed the visit. The te1npor-
AIRY order will come up this after
noon for a hearing ON the s'ques-
tion of Dermanency."
King asserts Mrs. Gardner came
to his house three months ago and
refused to leave when requested
to do so.
"She caused trouble for Mrs.
King and myself" bald King to-
day, land is the most meddline
person in the world. offered
her SIS day to keep away from
my home but she turned M her
nose to me-"
Mrs. King refused to discuss
the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
COUNTY CANNOT
BONUS FAIR

The county cannot pay any of
the public funds for the support
of the Valley fair.
This was the decision of Judge
Clifford of the superior court this
noon. in the case brought by Judge
Stiles for a private citizen to estop
the commissioners from paying
the fair management about $3,-
900.
The legislature passed bill
authorizing the payment and the
county levied the tax for the fair,
but it is all contrary to the con-
stitution of the state according to
the decision of the Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
ARMSTICE IS TO
BE CONTINUED

LONDON, Aug. 2.-(By United
Press. )-Buchare, dispatches say
the Balkin peace representatives
viii probably renew their five day
armistice signed by Greece, Ser.
via, Bulgaria and Montenegro as
soon as an agreement is reached.
Tits believed the conference will
bei lengthy. Representatives OF
Greece, Servia md Montenegro
have presented territorial de-
m1nds which n granted will leave
Bulgaria only 80 miles of coast
lirje.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
TACOMA CRUISERS
RACE To VICTORIA

Three power cruisers of Taco
ma, the Ladona, Uniluco and Cor
sair. left Olympia this morning
for Victoria in the annual interna-
tional power boat race of the
North Pacific association. The
boats were run to Olympia last
night. where the owners were en-
tertained at banquet by the
Olympia Motor Boat club and the
Chamber of Commerce. The Cor
sair is owned by Commador B. F.
Jacobs, the Ladona by Mr.. Taylor,
and the Uniluco by DR.. Coe. The
boats will enter other events OF
Carnival week at Victoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
GARRISON
Will ARRIVE
TOMORROW

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.Secre-
tary of War Garrison, with Major
General Wood and party, arrived
here at 7:40 O'Clock today and
left shortly afterward for the
mouth OF the Columbia river,
where they will inspect the jettys
and Fort Stevens. The party re-
turns at 6 o'clock tonight, and
will be guests of the. chamber Of
commerce at "a banquet. Secre-
tary Garrison leaves tomorrow
for Tacoma and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
GAS EXPLODES;
100 MINERS
KILLED

HARRISBURG. Aug. 2.-Sev.
eral hundred minors were impris-
oned today In an East Brookside
mine, Schuyaill county, as the re-
suit of the explosion of gas in one
of the lower shafts, according to
a telegram received this after.
noon. 1t is estimated that al
least 100 miners met their deatf
but atsa late hour 1t is impossible
to secure details. All efforts at
rescue have failed. 1t is said that
two bodies have already been re-
covered. the mine is owned b,
the Reading Coal & Iron Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
HOPE LOST IN
JEWEL THEFT

NARRAGANSET PIER, Aug. Q.
-Despairing of recovering his
wife's jewels, part of the quarter
million dollar loot of robber
band last week, G. c. Rumsey to-
day dismissed a horde of private
detectives who had been seeking
the thieves. No clue was found
to the identity of the robbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
0W EN- CHARGES
BANK CONTROL

WASHINGTON. D. O., Aug. q.
Hsplying to questions from
eeknty banks regarding the ad-
vahtages they would draw from
e1Fernment's reserve fund. Sena-
TT Owen of Oklahoma today Is
snb1 q circular letter declaring
that domination of the banking
business must be surrendered by
the half dozen men now in con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
OFF TO VENEZUELA

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. Q.
Henry Tennat, recently nomi-
mated secretary to the American
legation in Caracas. Venezuela,
sailed Monday from Brunswick on
the cruiser Des Moines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
DIPLOMAT CAN'T PAY
THOSE HIGH RENTALS

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-fBy United
Press. Ambassador Gerard. the
new American diplomat accredited
to the German court. arrived for
I preliminary survey Of his field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
FELIX DIAS IS
/. STILL IN SOUTH

L(1a 4 6f1f4f1s Aug : - nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
COAL MINERS
W In STRIKE

4 cHARLEsroN. w. Va. Aug. &,
-Ali union locals n the Cabin
trIcts Of West virginia except on
have ratified the agreement r.
Gently signed by representatives Of
the strikers and operators ac-
cs,rding to announcezncnt Today
The mint}s are granted better
Workiue cond dItlons and Increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

of labor here today. He sought a
house to rent, but was unsuccess-
full. feeling he was unable to pay
the tremendous rentals asked. He
sails for New York next Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

Forging the signature of his
employer, John Nelson, a Sum-
ner berry-grower, to check for
$64, julius Carbuhn, aged IA,
used the money last week for a
jaunt to Vancouver, B. c., where
he visited several days with his
sister. Returning home yester-
day, the youth was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Walter Coates,
taken to Jail and later turned
over to the juvenile authorities.
Julius is said to be the youngest
forger on record in Tacoma.
The boy had opened a letter
from the Puyallup Fruit Growers
association addressed to Nelson.
He got the letter when he went
to the Sumner bank for the days
mail. He Is the son of j. j. Car
buhn of Seattle, and has been at
Sumner all summer with his fam
fly, engaged in picking berries.
The youth made complete con-
fession, saying that he intended to
work for Nelson until he could
repay the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
AT POINT DEFIANCE PARK

The Coast Artillery band will at Point Defiance
Sunday afternoon The
Director Harry Mickelthwait will be as follows:
PART l. fSs
Waltz "Our Wedding Day. Chico
Saxophone Quartet--@
Sing Rosary"
Will When the Silver Threads Shining
u H. Kelly, A. S. Ness a. F. Rotter e. J. clothier
Selection. Alma. Where Liver? .Brquet
PART IL
Medley Overture Remicks "Hit',
Selection. "Huguenots" Meyebeer
Spanish Dance La Paloma'
Medley Grand American Fantasie'
independence"
THE Star Spangled Banner ~ a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
EXPECT FIGHT
OVER LOOMS
JULY SALARY

COMMISSIONER WOODS WILL
OPPOSE WARRANT REING
ISSUED FOR CHIEF OF PO-
LICE FOR MONTH OF JULY
WHEN OFFICIAL WAS NOT
ON DUTY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
MAN RT0cK( MOTEER-IN-LAW'S I'M ITINcTI0N
lIlAlV DLUOAD VISIT BY GETTING llVJUNUllUlv
HE COULD TERRORIZE WHOLE WORLD
|IlNY ELECTRIC SPARK HIS ONLY TOOL
IBLACkMATL PLOT JAILS THIS INVENTOR

BOY GENIUS, TOOL OF UN-
SCRUPULOUS MAN, IN JAIL
IN UTAH-CAN SHOOT HIS
SPARK THROUGH STEEL
WALLS AND EXPLODE DY-
MANTLE MILES AWAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

on vashon at which the strange
landed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
LATE AUTO NEWS

Taeoma's little Hudson will make speed
dash for Portiand-to-seatte trophy.-Times prize
winner expresses delight her Olympic Jack
car.-Another boulevard description. telling OF
the beauties OF the Mount Tacoma drive. - Other
news of the auto world.-An on the automobile
page today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
YOUNGEST BOY
F OR GER IS
ARRESTED

FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD BERRY
PICKER FORCES ENDORSE
MENT ON CHECK FOR 500
USES MONEY TO TAKE TRIP
TO VANCOUVER-SAYS HE
INTENDED TO WORK ALL
SUMMER TO REPAY THR
MONEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
q THE PENDULUM y

On page today you will find the sort of story
you want to read clear through without stopping.
1t answers the question, Does Absence Make the
Heart Grow Fonder?" satisfactorily. O. Henry has
put his best efforts to ma Ike this story one of
most entertaining and interesting pieces of liter
ature published
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
MOTHER, 16, LOSES
 LIFE TO SAVE BABY

Hartford, Conn, Dec 16-Mrs Norah Russell, sixteen-year-oId moth CT of two children and wife of Clifford Russell of Bloomfield, died at St. Fran cis' Hospital, where she was hurried suffering from burns received while protecting one of her ba bies.
 She was talking with two neighbors in her kitchen when her twenty month-old child todd1ed close to the range. Mrs. Russell sprang to catch the baby, and as she did so her apron dropped on the red hot stove and burst into flame.
 The other women stood. helpless with fright until Mrs. Russell dropped to the floor. Dr. Thomas H. Dunne who was visiting next door, heard their screams, and, rushing in, tore off the burning clothing and gave Mrs. Russell what relief ne could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Pack glass or china in hay which is slightly damp. This will prevent the articles from slipping about.
 If bamboo furniture is inclined to crack mix together equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine and rub it on the furniture with a soft rag.
 Always push a new lamp wick through the top of c. burner, wet the lighting end in kerosene, turn low and allow it to stand a day before using.
 A delicious salad is made by filling tomatoes with minced pineapple, eel cry and chopped nuts Mix with mayonnaise and garnish with green.
 When making garments for a bazaar it is a good idea to roll the scraps that are left into little bum de and fasten them to the garment.
 The odor of kerosene lamps can be stopped by putting one teaspoonfu1 of fine table salt into each lamp. The salt should be changed once a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
Of New Charity Society
 Most LaudabIe
Hope to Systematize Work Whereby Only Worthy
 Will Be Assisted.
Board of Directors Is Com posed of Representative Citizens In Touch With
 The Work.

Some forty representatives from diff ferent charitable organizations Of the city met last evening in the stratGeld and formed the new Charity Organf- zation Society of Bridgeport, Incor- porated.''
 George c. Edwards was chosen chair man of the meeting and Frederick R. Johnson, superintendent of charities. secretary.
 The latter told of the preliminary meeting which last spring was held for the purpose of amaIgamating thess societies and how a committee had been formed, and the services of AIor- ris Willows, an expert in this work. obtained. MT. Willows suggeSted that the new organization be composed Of individuals rather than of representa- tives Of different societies. The con StitutiOn and bylaws are drawn up very closely along the lines which MT. Willows suggested. A committee of 10 was appointed to go ahead with the work and it was decided that this or ganization should perform the func- tions of 'confdential exchange"
 It will bring about a co-ordfna ton of the charitable work of the city. win expose any eo-called charitable sOcie- ties which are frauds, and win assist needy families in the right way. There is g, way Of helping people which does them more injury than good.
 w. R. Webster of the committee on constitution and bylaws read the re- port of that committee and told that the articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary Of state and that the society is now legally organ ized. The constitution and bylaws were accepted
 The incorporators of the new society are: Mrs. J. R. Omans, Mrs. John Curtis Mrs E. OeIsuer- Mrs M Er Ford, Mrs. Frank Kinsley, Frederick R. Johnson, James G. Lud1um, Albert E. Lavery, Dr. George ". Hawley. Paul L. Miller and W. R. Webster.
 The following were reconme ended by the committee as directors and the rec ommendations and report of the com mittee were accepted, the secretary casting one ballot: The board Of df- rectors, Mrs. NJ. IT. Ford, Mrs. J C. Curtis, Mrs. J. P. OmanS. Mrs. B. Defs- ner, Mrs Frank Kinsley. Mrs. IT I Knapp, Mrs. George w. Wheeler. Mrs M. J. Flanagan, Mrs. A. L. Riker, Paul L. Miller, pr. G. W. Hawley, J. c. Lod- 1un, A. F. Lavery, George c. Ed wards. w. c. Allen, A J. Bruff, l.. T. War ner, Charles D. Davis, Rev. M- Levy. Rev. J. R. Brown, Rev. J. MacL. Rich ardson, Rev. Father Komara, Rev Fa- ther J. B. Nihi11, Dr. T. Formacheui. Rev F. A. Dillingham; and W. B. Web ster.
 After the meeting those present signed as. members of the new organt- ga ation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tCopyright 1s1s by Newspaper syndicate)

she has, that she is all that a man could wish in a wife and fortunate is the man who could win her. If he asks the matron's opinion in a roundabout way of how long a time should eIapse before
 A LOVER OUGHT TO
 DECLARE HIMSELF she answers with alacrity: Two years is short enough time in which to become thoroughly acquainted with each others habits; to be charm ed or disillusionized with the others personality, as the case may be- She gives advice, too, on calling too often on a girl, declaring that most maid ems find it hardship to entertain a at most during the week. She adds archly, but ref1ective1y: Many fel- lows lose girls by allowing them to realize the great affection which they have in their heart for them.''
 Meanwhile, his sweetheart watches wistfulIy for his coming many an ev- ening- She wonders what has caused the change in him, but she is too proud to ask. The quick eyes of love detect in alarm a constraint in his manner. When she hears that he has been seen on the street with MT. and Mrs. So-and-So, and the wife's lovely sister, that is too much
 
 all of her pride to her aid. She will not allow him to take the first steps toward breaking off
 A SUDDEN COOLNESS
 BETWEEN THEM. They have their lovers quarrel He leaves her hastily, but his heart is 'wrung.
 He cannot imagine why she has dis missed him so summarilyl, jumps to the conclusion that there is another Richmond in the field suing for her favor.
 In pique, he invites the matron's pretty sister out that she may hear Of 1t. She not only hears, but sees them together. The mischief is aI- most irreparab1e. The chasm between them has widened to such an extent that 1t cannot be spanned by the bridge of reconciliation. All would have gone well if strangers had not deliberately. come between the lovers Young men should have their own steadfast ideas regarding their own affairs, especially when it comes to that which is so serious-love and marriage. It seems the making or marring of his future happiness or hfelong regret. If acquaintances show too much interest in his heart affairs, he should think long and ser iously as to whether they have their own axe to grind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
$500, ,OOO IF SHE WEEDS
 FOR LOVE WITHIN YEAR
Stock Yards Typist, However, Is ScepticaI About Request
 From Alleged Relative.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Romance sa11ODed through the stone entrance of the stock yards yesterday, down the cor raIs past the sausage plant and by the fertflizing plant and didn't halt until it was in the business office Of Swift & Co.,, and standing by the desk of Miss Cha1etta Hall. 19, a Jypist
 Joseph Snyder, mine operator. who died recently in San F-rancigco. is said to afve left his fortune Of more than half a million dollars to his favOrits grandniece. Miss Hall. with one pro- vision-that she marry for love. and happily, within year.
 I'm afraid it's a mistake % sighed Chaletta Mothers family name G Snyder. but she cannot recall any rela- tive named Joseph Snyder. As for the conditions-weH suppose we do not discuss them until we are really sure of the wilL''
 Meanwhile the report has scattered through the ''yards'' ana scores Of young men were ready to believe that they could fall in love as easily as they could tumble into a vat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
KANSAN BOTCHES KISS.
 NEARLY LOSES HIS EYE

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 16.-Innocent, big and bashfu1 is Charles Lend, a farmland of Bethel, Kan. Twenty seven years of his life have gone and up to last night he had never attempt ed to kiss a girl.
 Last night he broke down the barrier as he and his sweetheart, Miss Lil- Han Sectain, were in the shadow of a large tree on their way home from party and seized her in his arms to place a kiss Handicapped by intense ern nbarrassInent his lips missed those of his sWeetheart-he denies Miss Sectian lodged to avoid hin-but, anyhow. his eye struck the end of her nose in the darkness, ripping open part Of the lid and badly scratching the eyeba11
 At the Wyandotte county court house today, while waiting for the county physician, he told the story.
 T had been going with Lillian for more'n a year. he said, ''and if a man hasn't the right to kiss after that time I'd like to know when he has. But no more of it for me now. I was afraid I would make a blunder when I went to kiss Lillian, but she looked so nice couldn't help it.''
 Dr. w R. Palmer, who later exam ired his eye, said he would not lose the sight from the scratch the ball, but m 3ght suffer severe trouble from the torn lid.
 Lend returned to his home near Bethel His sweetheart lives northwest of Bethel.