davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-21
gssiss RslehA
Eskefa, Minu {,
Toufofuuua.

Toufofuuua.
Serne! Serpe tei0e, taaIen Eau
ipasta aiosta alma muistosia oIema'
raffaat pstamdt, nanbat ia nuoret
Sabbon noprdsti ppptdd bitauteni
anteefii, FUN en- ole 10 ennemmin tel
I'd termebtinpt rNuttaia" lebben faut'
ia. Wain NIT tdptnp alfaa Fun on
ndin bpmd tilaiiums ia biliaiiuus
%paqiIee.
Slen monesii o~iatellut ettd te, fal
lit pstdpdt olette ioutuneet a~iattele'
maan, ettd Glen teibdt fotonaan un'
bpttanut. Gn Iuintaan ole. Mina
main ratfanoeIa muistelen teitd faif'
fia.
Niin, npt ie on taaien meiud Ie
ibana FIELD fdIisid. Saint on mem
MT tuulineen ia nisfuineen ia feIdn
ibanaiiuus fiaan tuuut. Rpud on
bausfaa fatieao, Fun alfau faiefi
luonto futoistamaan ia ruobo petit
tdd maan. WpDs on bausfa fuun'
neIa Iintuien fiitosIauluia, ioita ne
tpiattomasti SerraIe taasfin tdmdn
fe5dn tulen laulanat, titte0en ettd
Serra OH beitd tporieuut ia fuoieuut
tdmdn menneenfin talpen mprSfgis.
I'd.
Samoin mpDs mefin ibmifet Iins
tuin tapaua 2moiaa pbbesid fiittd'
fddmme iamasta armosta mitd 6dn
on meiDetin oIoittanut. MpDsfin
Fiitd, fortein fiitoS fauiiue aaritIale,
fun ebestdmme r@oIsataIa", met
bdn %iuurien ipnteimme tdbben ia
meibdt faifti lunasti ia Irpapabti fuo'
lemasta ia perfeIeen mauan alta
Eaasfin olemme ~iaaneet tpiettdd it'd
fuurta muiStoiublau, ioUotu SeeiuS
antoi benfenid meibGn ebestdmme,
fdriei ia fuoli t6btemme risttnpuuSs
ia. Npt me faiffi panbat ia nuoret,
iuuret ia pienet, olemme pubtaat,
ipnneistdmme pestpt 2aritian mereI.
Id. Woi, fuinfa ipodmeni i~loitiee,
Fun pIen mindfin pnbbistettu. 81,
fein ipttpp ipbdment riemuun ettd
ndin feltpoton FUN min6tin olen, OH
armosta autuas. gfDt on aifa fddn.
tDd m%eiodnfin raffaot nucret, Ger.
raa Ieuraomoon. 81 ole aitaa ooo.
teua 9plidtddn maan faitfi, mifd
on poba. Iiud 6erran funnia tuIee
faifesta bpndStd. Saan ieiue rie'
muua ilmoittno, ettd tdnnefin tuIee
rgluoriioieura", iota oIen mindtin
bartaosti toinonut. Ss on 10 aIuua,
fpoan ct ole fptrfafuntaa moIittu
ipield, mutto plan noIitaan. !6erra,
rafas tainaaqinen S56mme! Muna
meiae noimaa, eitd me ipilpittDmds.
tt moilimme pboesid pfTituumaiieS.
Il, fdfi fdbesid toimta, ettG ie bpmin
tuoimin fulfil ppstptetptii. = Dilf.
faaSti tpaan toimiin aIetuua aIaua!
6bfd taaien lopetan tdud fertaa
beiton ia paIion puuttutpan fpbdpf.
ieni. Rafas SID! &nna beiffouteni
anteetf! Subonnet terpeiIet taasfin
faifiae fansIani pbtd Seeiusta tune
n%ustotpile neliiqe ia fiariae, erit'
tdintin Iiiar ia diti Sustiinaue. l1iein
teitd muistelen. &pad mastaan fir'
i%eenne. Serfpebops meDs nell @.
Montoue! Gnfiferron tettdfin ter'
tpebbin find fouiisIa tebtdpdsIdn'
ne. SumaIan rmnIasta fiunausta
teiue toimotan! Siis bppdSt! Wuis.
tafaa minuatin rufoutfisIanne. Tois
te liiddn JOS eletddu ia SumaIa fuo.
Hdttd p~iirteIi erds S~eeIufien oma.
TpttD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-21
astoria, Ore,
8. Wict.

tputot. . y. :
&aIastus columbia ioeIa aIfoi t.
E. 1 p. Wuutamat foIostaiot opat
10 iaoneet meIfo bpmid ropaiia."
Run faIostis on Historian %oiutfai.
ben pddeIinfeino ntin fopin toitpot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. x. II. McGinn, Of Easton, Md. /.
was called here by the illness of her
daughter Mrs. ". W. Hurlo ,k.of East
port
Ensign and Mrs c. r. McCloy, US.
n, have returned from their wedding
trip and are spending a few days with
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nerd Wells, Prince George street
Nj. William Holebaugh. Of Washing
ton, spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. 5. Reese Abbott, Market street
Mr.. and Mrs +. S. Bigelow, Of Al
bany. N. y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George G.. Barton. Murray Hill.
Miss Marion Graves, Of Norforlk, Va,
and Miss Celia Williams, Of Ports
mouth. Va. are house guests Of
Lieut. and Mrs. John Barleon, Cath
edral street for the week.
Miss Anbabel Dudley, Of Richmond,
Va. is the guest of the Misses Brady,
Cathedral street and was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the dangant
in her honor. by Miss Brady.
Miss Helen Scanneyin. of Newport.
Z. is visiting Miss Carrie Wood, on
Sbipwught street
Miss Pauline Hedian, Of Washington.
Is the house guest of Mrs. Rittenour,
Murray Hill.
Mr.. + o. White. ST., has returned
to Indian Head after a visit to his chill
dren here.
Prof. Arturo Fernandez, of the Ma
val Academy spent the week lend in
Washington.
Mrs. Rufus King, wife of Lieut..
King. U. S. NJ, is visiting her cousin
Mrs. Raymond Stone. Murray Hill.
Mr.. Joseph Lipman has left for
Philadelphia and New York 10 pur-
chase his spring stock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Woman Awarded Fellowship

Miss Ethel n. Browne, daughter OF
DR.. b. Bernard Brown, of Baltimore,
and sister Of DR.. B. y. Browne, Of
this citv, has been awarded the Sarah
Berlinger Research Fellowship for
Women THE value Of the fellowship
lie 81 900, and il is given for research
work in physics, chemitry or biology
in this country or Europe.
Miss Browne is a bachelor Of arts
Of GOucher College of the class of
1906 Sc studied biology under Pro-
fesFors Wilson and Morgan, at Column
bia University. following her gradu-
alton and held the Baltimore fellow
ship in science at that college. She
received her master of arts degree
from Columbia in 1907. From 1903
70 1911 she continued 10 specialize in
mathematics and biology at Column
bia and held the Baltimore biology
fellowship there in 1912.
Miss BrowDe received her degree
of doctor Of philosophy from Column
bia in 1919. In 1918 she did re-
search work a assistant to Prof. T.
Z. Compton at Princeton. She is
now engaged at the Dana School,
Wellesley, Mass. The fellowship viii
be used by Mise Browne for foreign
study. She will probably spend the
year the University Of Wurt zberg,
studying under Boveri.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Anne ARUNDEL Farmer Praises Mary
land Agricultural College.

Communicated
Editor Of The Capital:
The letter from "A Primary School
boy polished in your issue Of the
18Th, amuses me very much. In the
first place he does not sign bis name
when making such statements. !. as
a graduate, am wilirg 90 be counted
az one u the twenty he says he can
point out, VINO snow nothing alb iut
farming. as loag as ID by "A Pri-
mary SchOolboy. 10 i- true the
Maryland Agricultural { eg has a
course ia engineering. ano igi Is So.
IL has turned out very goou in
these courses but there has a. IN
been a course offered in law or &c
cine. These very engineers are 60 y
building your good roads. enabling
the Primary Sch,olboy TO get bach
and forth 20 their schools and their
fathers 70 market their crops econom-
ically.
This appropriation is an invest
ment-a business prop isition, AZ the
money will be returned ten-fold IN
incre tsed agricultural land values
and increased croLs. II will allow
OF the education Of "the masses Of
the people" who und sr the present
inadequate appropriation, cannot be
reached by the rolleRe II will allow
extension Of agricultural schools in
every section where they may be de-
--sired Not only will the agricultural
graduate be benefited. but each and
every boy in the Grammar School
will have the opportunity to receive
agricultural training in the rural
schools. AS To the education Of
more accomplished teachers" Mary
land Agricultural College IL Offering
20 the teachers Of Maryland a sum
mer school course with tree tuition
during the summer of 1914.
Every member of the faculty at
the NJ. A G spends some portion Of
his time in direct consultation with
the farmers cf the State, enteavorinf
to help every man who is ready to
help himself With an icreased APP
preparation these men will be able to
enlarge their activities in rendering
personal aid to the farmers. AS a
practical farmer Of Anne Arundel
county, and As one who is familiar
with the excellent work being done
uy the Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege, | unhesitatingly endorse the
bills now pending before the General
Assembly as being wise legislation
that will secure great benefits to the
entire State IN increased land values
and crop production.
Respectfully.
ORLANDO RIDOUT, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Brewsler's Millions.

Brewster Millions" the most
successful farce-comedy of recent
years. will be the attraction at the
Colonial Theatre Saturday matinee
and night, February %. Louis Nil
son will be seen as Monty" Brew
ster, which he plays so well that ore
forgets the absurdity Of the thing
and sympathizes with the young mil
lionaire in his desperate effort to get
rid of one million within a year in
order to be eligible for a second 10
heritance Of seven times that amount.
The other characters are in practi-
cally the same capable hands identi-
fed with the play during its run of
ninety.eight consecutive weeks.
Katherine Francis, charming and
winsome actress. will be seen as
Peggy" Cray. The yacht scene and
the storm st sea is the masterpiece
of Frederic Thompson's stagecraft.
"Brewster's Millions" is a play one
can see several times and still
chuckle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
WONDERFUL PICTURE STORY.
The Other Wise Man" To be Given
on March 3.

The remarkable story Of Henry Van
Dyke, "The Other Wise Man. is to be
given with stereopt:cOn pictures at the
First Methodist Church Un the evening
Of Tuesday. March 3 at 8 O clock The
story is IN itself one Of thrilling inter
eat, and the pictures serve to bring out
with wonderful effect its charm.
Among the pictures are the follow
ing: "Artaban g Three Jewels, THE
Magi Watching for the Star, 'Arta-
ban Crosses the Desert, The Prayer
of Artaban, The Last Jewel Given
as a Ran ON.
IN addition to this great picture
story. fine musical program is 70 be
rendered The Temple Male Quartet,
ot Baltimore will give large number
OF selections This company Of singers
IS well known IN Baltimore. and is al
ways received with appreciation by the
public. Their coming 10 Annapolis
will boz appreciated by all who hear
them. The orgauist and choir If the
First Church will also participate in
the musical program.
There viii be no charge for admis
sion Co this evening Of song and story.
The desire Of those who have arranged
the program is 20 afford ar evening of
uplifting and inspiring enter tainment
An offering viii be taken for the
purpose Of meeting the expenses which
are involved ia giving the evening.
The public will be cordially received at
the entertainment, on the even ing Of
Tuesday, March 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
JOHN BUNNY.
With Flora Finch Vrtagraph Comedy
al The Palace.

With John Bunny, Flora Finch. Lii
liam Walker and Wally Van playing the
leading roles, any comedy is a success.
The Misadventures Of a Mighty
Monarch" will convllse the audience
attending the Palace entertainment to
night
Pathe's Weekly No 10 contains
many items Of interest including many
views of the Mexican War Then there
IS a fine Kalem drama. "A Dream Of
the Wild.
While the aver age motion picture
dealing with Indian life makes no
greater demand upon the red men who
take part in the production than that
they be skilled hOrsemen. "A Dream Of
the Wild" new Kslem production. re-
quires that its Indian characters pos
sess nigh dramatic ability. Miss Mona
Darkfeather and Art Ortega, both full
blooded Indians. play tn leading roles,
and the patrons Of the Palace will be
shown some superb acting when this
feature is shown tonight.
These will be supplemented by
another reel Of palace Quality" to
make up the usual four reels Of the
best ph0tOpIays. see themal the Palace
tonight. Mary Fuller tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
PeouliarI,ies Of Slang.

Among the slang synonyms for
hat is cady which is supposed 8
have a Hebrew origin. and has bel
long in use ia Whitechapel, London
as witness a popular song of 1886 in
which the refrain supplies one OF the
few rhymes to lady Met q lady
.aised my cady" lt is doubtful whetb-
err any article Of apparel has so many
slang alternatives az q hat a Dr. no
means nothing but contrary star
tile, golgotha. canister" cae.
tor" chimney, coileger cock and
pinch" COW shooter, david. dig
gers delight "fantail," "gomer"
goss, moab, molocher," muffin
car" mushroom" pin box. stove
pipe, "thatch. truck and "weejee."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Cameras Barr.d o. l--LN,e ELa..icr

Cameras Barred os ltsly's Frontier
The cgretay s Tor 20, .n se-
fairs has been informed by his ma
jesty's cugIee dauaiIes at Rome that
the italian government has issued -
ulations prohibiting the use of came
eras ora the whole of tA' italian rran-
tier, where there are positions of mill
ilary importance, and also in places
u the interior OF italy requiring pro.
lection from spies. The position II
these prohibited districts is always
indicated on posts and placards clear
~ marking the limits OF such zones.
Visitors to italy are therefore
warned that 3D. after crossing the
Italian frontier, they enter amy Of
those zones. they will be liable to have
cameras seized and be subjected 20
penal proceedings and fines Should
q plate OF film be found on visitor
with the negative or a military local
IT'S OF importance, The consequences
would be still more serious.--Loudon
Telegraph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
IN MEMORIAM.

BURTON loving remembrance OF
our dear SOD JAMES b., who depart
ed this life twelve years ago today,
Feb. "a. 1902.
Twelve long years, with all its
changes.
Since death strangely bade Us part.
Cannot take thee from our memory
Nor thine image from our heart.
How slender lie LIES silver cord,
How soon tbs broken here;
Esen moment brings parting word
And many 3 falling tear.
Aud though these years to mortal
given
Are filled with grief and pain.
There is hope, a hope Of Heaven
Where loved ones meet again.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24

The young woman who was cast or
by her fanoo when he discovered her
drinking in the unsavory evidence a.
murder trial earned what SHE gat
The morbid interest in fifth 1ae
crowds such court room IS about as
revolving an instinct as Che world
shows. It makes one wish to apollo
gize for being a human being
A certain amount of morbid cJH
osty Is present in the most whole
some OF us The instinct TO stare az q
cripple or hang about a street acct
dent is pretty widespread But every
rightmlnded man or woman recog
nizes the unhealthy quality OF the
instinct and tries to choke 1t down.
To the credit of humanity be &c said
that only the very weak specimens
yield.--New York Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
LECTURES AT ST. JOHNS.


NhtFeNMN LAtenat0h bufthG Ltbt
According to a custom Of years there
will be a serief Of lectures every
Monday night during Lent at Me
Doweil He'll. ST. johns College.
These TEXTURES are given by the De-
partment Of University Extension Of
the college. The FIRST lecture will be
on March 2. by Louis u. Wilkinson.
NJ A.. on the subject George Mer-
edith Contrasted with Thomas Hardy
On March 9. Mr. r. Dorsey Lorraine
Mohun. = e. @. s.. will lecture on
when tn Gun is King, Sport and
War 10 Central Africa " On March
Nc Nr wilkinson will sgain lecture.
This time bic topic will be- Swim
bnrne" on March % the lecture
viii b. By Arthur s. Cooley, Phi. D..
on Rome, the Eternal City, Old and
New.
On March 80 Lloyd George" will
be the theme BY Mr.. Wilkinson, and
on April 6, Egypt, Old and New. "
By Rev John Roach Straton, d. d.
These lectures are free TO students.
Single admission il IS cents; season
tickets. si.00 II is nee He's to say
the lectures are educational, instruc-
tive, interesting. and Annapolis owes
a great leal to St. Johns Coll 'ge for
bringing these lecturer here and
afTording the citizens educational adj
yantaRes.
IL is hoped large audiences may fill
Mcdowell Hall every Monday night
during the course Of lectures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
THE DANCING BILLIKIN.
A Very Unique Novelty at The
Colonial Theatre

PAYNE and Lee offered a neat and
very pleasing singing and dancing act
with what proved TO be one OF the best
novelty fnales ever seen here. ihey
open the act with a very pretty swing
number during which they use a large
flower rope swing The effect was
good AMI made splendid opening
Mr.. Payne sang several selections
which went very big he has deep
vibrating voice foil Of expression ana
his every humber was heartily an
plaude4. Miss Lee is a pretty little
girl and her dancing is exceptionally
clever and her BHlikIn dance brought
down the house. She is the life size
Billikin and does all manner OF gro
tesque dance steps. Sbe appears
seated upon the bilikin platform With
the laughing or Rrinnlng billikin face
or mask.
The biliikir is as still as the statue
until the music began. then the hesd
started sWayiug with the music, faster
played the music and faster swayed
the billikin until the crash Of the
cymbal. then spring up the billlkln
breaks into the eccentric steps assisted
by Mr. Payne who by the way Is also
very graceful dancer. Il is an offering
that is different and will please the
most fastidious patron
Inorganic Chester Company presented
Schultz The Shoemaker a very fun
ny sketch, it deals with every day life
on the East Side and there is some
pathetic moments as well IS a whole
some strain Of comedy. The charac-
ters are ali good A very pretty act.
Continuous performance beginning at
7 o'clock. -Four photo plays will also
be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
SAFE FOR BABIES, EFFECTIVE FOR
GR0WN-UPS.

That's FOley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. IL has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. w. W. Nessmitb, States
boo. Ca, says: Il have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my fami-
ly and have sold it In my store and it
never fails TO cure" And Bob Fer
guson, 319 Pine St, Green Bay, Wis,
says: Il had a bad cough that kept
me awake nights and two small bottles
Of F0ley's Honey and Tar cured me. I"
-Feldmeyer Bros. Annapolis, Md.
f3-10-1T-24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Howe's Pictures Coming

To gaze upon the construction and
finslity of the create ct public work
of ancient or modern times will be
the privilege Of spectators at the Co
lonial Theatre on Monday, March 2,
when Lyman H. Howe will present a
remarkable reproduction of Americas
browning achievement the Panama
Canal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Married Fifty Years.

On gatuid day next. February =, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel T.. Thompson will
celebrate their iftietb wedding ami
versary. No formal invitations have
been sent out. but al Of their friends
are cordially invited 20 reception to
be held on February q, 1914, from Z
70 10 p NJ. at their residence, Is Corn
hin street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Al The Lyric Tonight.

Owing 20 change in program our
reels as advertised for last night did
not arrive, so the same will be given to
our patrons tonight. Next week illus
trated songs in connection with our
usual good pictures.
(Signe9.)
MANAGER MILLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
- 49, for go.

Keep upon your toilet table a bottle
OF borax solution, made By d'ssolr-
ing a teaspoonful Of powdered b0rax
ia a pint OF hot water. When the
FIRST suggestion Of sell appears upon
any Of your light cloth gowns rub
the spot with a piece Of absorbent cot
ton wet with the solution. This sim.
pie operation will remove dust mud
spots and perspiration stains Is
better than gasoline or naphtha. as
its application does not leave heugly
circle 81 stain that so frequently fol-
lows the use Of other cleaning fluids.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Game Of Duck Pins Tonight.

At 80 tonight at Gantt's bowling
alleys Main street there will be a game
Of duck pins between the Office force
and engineering force at the Naval
Experimental Station. An interesting
match IS .anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
Bowling atGanft's

Beginning from today. February %.
prizes will be given each week for the
one scoring the highest number of
points bowling Duck Pins. w.f23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24
His Newspaper Good fer Wrapping.

His Newspaper Good fer Wrapping.
The proprietor of the local paper
al Eberswalde. q small PrIssian town
not far from Berlin. does his best 10
make his paper useful as well as IN.
structiye. Two days a week he has
the General Anzeiger printed on only
one side of the paper so that it can
be used for wrapping up provisions
without any danger Of contamination
from printers ink On these days the
paper is twice as large as on ordinary
days, so that the public loses nothing
In the way OF reading matter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
PREMIER
"NOn-PanCture'' Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the create I known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires OF ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punetures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers 1900 miles, service
against everything except abuse. These
tires are intended for most severe SER
vice.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use I'm United States
Government Service.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25

Woody Best Is over from Silver
Creek.
Rolled barley, wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. = w. A.
Goodman's feed yard.
w. +. VanderVeer was over
from his Pine Creek ranch dur
ing the week.
Mares and Gelding's for sale or
trade for cattle. Address or
phone Lee Caldwell.
Dalton Gibbs, who was kicked
by a horse last week and taken
to the hospital is out again.
The supreme court affirms the
decision of the circuit court of
this county in the case of the
state VS.. J. H. Henderson in an
opinion handed down the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. HASTE has bread for sale
at the Schwartz store or is pre-
pared to deliver it to any home
in Burns, 10c. a loaf. Cookies
always on hand. Pies and cakes
to order. Phone No. All soft.
Judge Dalton Biggs and wife
took their departure Wednesday
morning for their home in On
tario after visit of of a week
in this city with relatives and
friends.
Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen
wanted to Advertise. Experien-
ce unnecessary. 500 monthly
and travelling expenses. Adver-
tise Smoking. Chewing Tobacco,
Cigarettes. Cigars. Send 2 cent
stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
36-4 New York, N. Y.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25

Mrs. Chas. Newell was in the
city from her Dog Mountain
home Tuesday.
Order your Binding twine now.
We will have it here when needed.
N. Brown & Sons, Agents.
James Paul of Happy Valley, a
Harney county sheep man, left
Monday after a visit Of several
days in Ontario on general busi-
ness. - Ontario Democrat.
Chas. Davis was down from
his home near Harvey early this
week. He was walking with
difficulty on account of being
kicked on the leg by horse.
d. Jameson and wife and Mrs.
II. M. Horton took their departure
Tuesday morning for Portland
and coast points where they will
join DIR. Horton and remain for
an indefinite time.
r. Heck desires The Times
Herald to extend his sincere
thanks to the many who showed
their kindly interest and sympa-
thy during the illness and death
of his cousin, Hosea Latham.
Frank johnson went over to
Prineville Thursday and expects
to be back today. He will bring
Mrs. johnson and Dessel back
with him as he has been batch
ing for a few days and is tired
of it.
The ]. l.. Lowe sawmill, for
merly the Bunyard mill, above
Harney, has a complete stock
of rough and dressed lumber,
shingles moulding, etc. Good
road. Call by phone for rush
orders. j. L. Lowe. 27tf