davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-03-27

Preliminary steps vere taken b. tho
Dostoef1ee department TO perfect tn
plan to reduce the cost Of living By
having the parcel post carry products
OF the farm directly to the door Of the
consumer.
After several weeks Of negotiations
the department Of justice aAd the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
announced that they had reached an
agreement for the dissolution OF the
New Haven
cello. Thomas Jeffersoa's Virginia
home. either BY purchase or condem-
nation. was proposed in 4 resolution
favorably reported by the Senate lands
committee
We feel that the district should be
In line with the general sentiment of
the state was the statement Of the
house committee OF the District Of Co
lrmbta, which favorably reported the
Clark bill prohibiting the intermAr-
rage OF whites and negroes in the dis
trict.
Represent atiye Taylor's bill for es-
tablishinE ten mining experiment sta
tions to improve labor. health condi-
tions and efficiency operations-one
to be in Alaska and the others in
mining states In the West-was favor
ably acted upon by the mines commit
tee and now goes before the House
Five persons were shot when Her
man KAbansky. IS, ran amuck In the
home OF his wife at 1916 Seventh
street, Northwest. The nan. who IL be-
lieyed to be demented. broke through
a rear window. shot his father-in-law.
Abraham Rayboy; his motherin-law.
Mrs Lena Rayboy; his wife, Mrs. Fan
ny Kabansky: his little brother-in-law.
Solomon Rayboy. S; Policeman Ed
wards. and was then shot himself by
Edwards
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
SPORT.

In a fifteen-rounc bout at Paris, Joe
Jeanette. the American heavyweight
pcgilist, won the decision over George
Carpenter. the French champion, on
points.
The Federal league has~spent so far
in its campaign the sum of $2,5Oo 900.
according to figures given out at Chi
cago by President Gilmore. The ex-
penditures include rental of ground
for playing fields. money spent for
stands and buildings. and advance sal.
aries given to ball players.
An informal agreement which will
boost Colorado amateur sport as it
has never been boosted before was
made IT Kansas City when the Kansas
City Athletic Club agreed to send
Championship teams to Denver next
winter and spring to compete in dual
boxing. wrestling. indoor and outdoor
track meets with champions of the
Rocky Mountain region.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
GEN ERAl

Eight hundred unemployed men and
women adopted resolutions At a mass
meeting at Boston, calling upon cler-
gymen OF all denominations to resign
their pa.torates and help the workless
ones find something to do.
Unsecured creditors OF the Henry
Siyel Company OF Boston have been
granted \ 10 per cent dividend by Ref
cree James II. Olmstead Of the bank-
ruptcy court The unsecured creditors
mum Der 1000.
J. A. Eubanks, farmer living near
Oak Park. Ca. killed his wife and
two daughters as they slept set fire to
his home and several other farm
buildings and then fired 4 bullet
through his forehead. dying in . short
time
bill In the New York Assembly de-
signed to prevent the holding Of .
presidential preferential primary. The
assembly rules committee has agreed
to give the Fish presidential prefer
entail primary resolution = chance to
come up on the floor
Detention Of women in police sta
tons and in the various city prisons
In New York viii be done away with
by the building Of a $3.50 600 detention
home and a court for women. plans for
which were made public by katherine
B. Davis. commissioner Of the depart
ment of corrections.
That William H Ford Of PhilAdel
phia was divorced by his wife, Eliza
beth Ford, at Portland. Ore, ON No
vember 6. 1913. was disclosed follow
ing the arrest OF Mrs. Harriet J. Jan
net. mother Of Mrs. Ford. At Chicago.
on a charge OF kidnapping the child of
the couple Under the divorce decree
the child. Virginia, was awarded to
the custody OF her mother
California's Croesus has been dis
covered. This moneyed man Of mys-
terry, whose income for 1918 reached
nearly $1.5O0.0o0 and who declared his
intention OF paying the government an
income tax Of more than $4,000,
which is believed to be the largest In
diviiual tax to be paid west OF Chi
cago, is L. Y. Hardness, owner of 4
lo,6oo-acre cattle ranch near Tres
Pinos, In San Benito county.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY n,
BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Mako Il Thick, Glossy, Wsvy, luxuf.
liant and Remove Oandrvn-Rsai
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomss mat wavy. huf'
~, abundant and avDsaEs - soft lus-
trous and beautdfu - . young girls
after 4 "Danderino hair cleanse. Just
try this-moisten . cloth with little
Danderins and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand 1t . time. This viii cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in Just . few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair 1t once.
Dandertne dissolves every particle Of
dandrun: cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates tho scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most win
be after q few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-nne and
downy at nrst-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of it. surely get Is cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and Just try It. Adv. :
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DO n q ., ACHIEVE
MENrs, sUFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Wsstsr, Newspaper Cnsoa News SsrvteA
WESTERN.

The State Bank OF Tonica. Ill. was
robbed of $500 by YegEmen.
Robbers early blew open the vault In
the First National Bank at Gallatin-
Tenn, thirty-five miles northwest OF
Nashville. stole $4,000 and escaped
A clerk OF the Third National Bank
Of St Louis Is short $4,000 In his nc
counts, according to an announcement
by F. o. Watts. president OF the bank
George Gsrdini and Joe Scuitto were
found guilty at Ottawa. Ill. OF the nur-
der OF Frederick Dierks and Elmore
West. near the Black Hollow mine. 10
Gated near LasaAe. ON May l9. 1913.
That state of open rebellion ex-
listed In southern Colorado last Octo-
Der is the substance OF an affidavit
made by Charles E. Williams in the
District Court at Lincoln, Neb-. In his
defense OF suit brought by his wife
for divorce.
Officials OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America at Denver expressed
little concern over the announced In
teution OF the Colorado coal conpa-
nies TO file suits asking damages OF
nearly $4,000. 600 and body judgments
against them.
Contending that she Was legal,
married to Hiram Hughson in 1850.
and had thought him dead
since 1861. Mrs F. H. Brigham has
filed Suit In Modesto. CAL for the sid-
o~'s share Of the $so0. 600 estate left
by Hushsoo. who died infestAte three
years ago.
Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law OF
former President Roosevelt and who
was defeated at the last presidential
election for reelection as congress
man from the First Ohio congressional
district, has announced his cArdidacy
for that office on the Republican tick.
ct. subject to the primaries In August
-Stop that man from going up those
steps," shouted John Peterson. first
assistant lighthouse keeper at the Los
Angeles ,harbor lighthouse, as a man
with sandy sideburns started up the
stairs to the light tower. Then a by
stander explained that the man In
question was William c. Redfield, Sec
retary OF commerce. The secretary
considered The matter a good joke.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get 4 10-cent box.

Get q 10-cent box.
Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passaxeway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pulls. Castor OH or
Purgxtive Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all tho
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight win make You
feel great BY morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents . box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take .
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biiousness. Coated
Tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
Prayer for Spring.

Lord send an airly spring." prayed
the shivering Billville parson. Not
one with the rheumatism and the
earthquake-chills in 1t, and snakes too
frequent. but clear springtime OF
ish and freedom. hammocks and
happiness. with jest enough plowin'
for exercise. and time enough to rest
on the river banks of life and dream
that We are rich. Atlanta Constitu-
don.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
The condition OF health Of King Gus
Ave II causing anxiety In court circles
1t Stockholm. Sweden.
A nutiny Of two companies Of the
Dorsetshire regiment. stationed at Bel
Gast. II reported by the Pail Mall Ga
gazette Of London!
At Port Of Spain. Trinidad. General
Capriano Castro. former dictator OF
venezaela, whose whereabouts had
been unknown for several months, was
located.
The immediate dispatch OF regular
cavalry from the CurTagh camp to Ul-
ster had to be cancelled. owing to res
ignations o( officers Of the Sixteenth
laneefs and Fourth husears.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. American
charge d'affaires At Mexico City. de-
clared that unless he recovered his
health soon he would resign and re-
turn to the United States.
An unidentified three masted
schooner was sunk and her crew
drowned through \ collision in the
North Sea with the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
Ireland has striven for home rule
without 4 moments hesitation ever
since the Irish parliament was abol-
ished and the legislative union of Great
Britain and Ireland was proclaimed
&C January l. 1901.
At Metz, Germany, Lieutenant Won
La valette Saint George OF the Ninety
eighth German infantry regiment was
sentenced to thirty months imprison-
nent in \ fortress for killing Lieuten-
ant HaAge in a duel on February IS.
While on sentry duty at Fort Glib
| bon, rs miles down the river from
Fairbanks, Alaska. Private Loman.
Company A. Thirtieth United States
infantry, went violently insane and
shot Private Steelman with an army
rifle.
Madame Caillaux. gowned in black,
sobbingly gave her version Of the kill
ing Of CASTOR Calmette, before Henri
Boucard, the investigating magistrate.
ut Paris. The court room was protect
ed from any disturbance by = heavy
guard.
Reports Of new disorders along the
Mexican border. including the at
tempted kidnapping of an American
citizen by five Aexicans, caused Gov
ernor Colquitt of Texas to order the
Ranger force recruited with men who
can shoot"
Colonel Arguelles and l16 federal
soldiers captured by rebels near Mon
clova may have been executed in re-
taliation for the slaughter of 14S mu-
tineers At Jotutla Was the fear ex-
pressed at Mexico City by War Minis
ter Banquet
The British steamer Nubian sig
nailed Kinsale, Ireland, that she had
on board the crew of the American
schooner Julia A Trubee. which was
abandoned on March 7th while on her
voyage from Perth Amboy to Martin
ique. The Nubian is on her way from
Galveston to Liverpool
SPORT.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27

Anyway. the man who is unable to
get credit doesn't have to dodge up
an alley when he sees a bill collector
coming.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
Distress After Eating.

OIStSeSS Nfter Eating.
Indigestion and Intestinal Eermen-
t2tion Immediately relieved by taking
4 Booth-Overton Dyspepsia Tablet.
Buy SOC. bottle at Druggists. Money
refunded II they do not help, or write
for free sample. Booth-O -Overtou Co,
II Broadway, New York-Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27

II people were as good as their obit-
uaries the recording angel would soon
b looking for another Job
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Attracts THRONGS
Record Breaking Crowds at
Most OF the "Back-lot"
Games

Amateur baseball teams Of the city
and country are reaping a rich financial
harvest this season. Many fans who
would ordinarily attend the league con.
tests are becoming regular patrons Ot
the amateur games and the result is
seen in the fonrishing condition Of these
teams. On Saturdays crowds OF 500 70
1000 persns at amateur games are no
uncommon thing.
Never before in the history Of base
ball has there been SO much interest
shown BY the public in the results 81
games between city and county clubs
The scores are almost as eagerly looked
for as those of the Tri-Statc, National
% other leagues. And there is a reason
for il as usual The brand OF baseball
these amateur teams is putting up is
pilt edged Ii many instances extra
innings have to be played 70 decide the
supremacy il the club while shutouts
are not unusual
Some Of the amateur teams are erect
ing temporary grandstands and blcachers
with the money they have made while
others are combng the other clubs in
search OF stars whom they need 10
make their clubs more popular with
patrons at their grounds. Some OF
these city and county ball players make
enough from one or two games a week
to take things easy the remainder Of the
time, for there are very Jew clubs that
do not have at least three or four paid
players.
In past seasons The selared player il
the local amateur ranks was AN oNeeu-
tion. rhis year it seems to be the
rule The result is better baseball, lar
ger crowds and greater interest
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

ling fielding stunts were pulled by
Reading. Harrisburg seemed to be
outclassed, playing a listless game
both on the defense and offense. This
has been disastrous week for the
Harrisburg team, one win only hay-
ing been registered.
Walter johnson, once advertised for
100000, was marked down another
$4,000 today after the Tigers eased
him his third successive defeat.
The Washington wonder has now lost
more games than he lost all last season.
BY beating Brooklyn while the Pi-
rates trounced the Giants, Cincinnati
moved close to the National League
pinnacle.
Third Baseman Stock, Of the Nc
Graws, bounced out three doubles. but
his two foozles in the eighth helped the
Pirates to late victory.
Ten men faced Jim Scott, of the
White Sox, in the seventh, seven OF
them hit safely for a total OF six runs.
giving the Red Sox an easy win.
The worlds champions bowed before
the st. Louis Browns, who went into
third place.
After pounding out a homer and dou,
BILE off Cub twirlers, Becker OF the
Phils, pulled prize boner, stealing
third with Oeschger on the bag.
BY winning a ten.round battle with
Pittsburgh, the Chifeds took the lead in
the Federal race.
The Baltimore Terrapins went into
third place, losing to Kansas City, waGia
the indianapolis Hoosiers took then
ninth straight victory.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
TRAPSHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
.FOORD Wins THE
MALLORY Prize IN
EASTERN Handicap

BRADFORD, Pa, June l9.-The East
ern handicap. the big event Of the week
in the Interstate Sportsmen's shoot,
was shot Off yesterday and was won by
j.. s. Wright Of South Males, n. ~, a
townsman Of "Wally" sehang. who
broke o. out Of 100 targets from the
81 yard mark Horace Heikes, Of Day
ton, q, was second, with a6, from the
20-yard mark. and j 6. Martin, Of Har-
risburg. third, with a5 from the la-yard
mark.
The scores Of Eastern Pennsylvania
and Maryland and Delaware marksmen
In the big handicap. in which les par.
ticipated. were as follows j G. Mar.
Tin, Harrisburg, 10 yards, o5 F. A. God
charles, Milton. II yards. s3 II. B..
ehoop Harrisburg, s yards. %; d. a..
Herrold. Harrisburg rs yards. So;
George Ginger. Milton, is yards, 92i w.
IA. Foord. Wilmington, 20 yards, a2 |.
S. German. Aberdeen. Md. p yards, s7
j. n. Keller Harrisburg, 10 yards 81;
A. b. Richardson, Dover, p yards. o.
The Mallory trophy, solid gold
medal was won by Billy Foord, Of
Wilmington. Del for the highest score
in the $50 event on Tuesday, and the
II r. Holley trophy. silver loving
cup was won by George Lyons, Of Dur
ham, n G.. for breaking 80 in the 100.
bird event on Wednesday,
IN the regular events yesterday Les.
Scr German was high professional, with
Da ont of a possible 100 E H. Taylor
was second with as, and Neaf Apgar
and w RI Crosby third. with o. G. w
Maxwell was fifth, with %. High anna.
teur gun honors resulted in tie be-
Tween w. S, Boehm, Pennsylvania Stnte
champion. and n. II Bun, with 9s. II.
s. Wright New York State champion,
and Ernest Korner, Of this city. tied
Tor second with ~. }. G. Martin came
next with 90.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
CLAYMONT IN THE GOING.

The Claymont Athletic Club base
bah team has organized with the
following players: l.. Garyentes, c.
A. Cmaiirin, p; N. Albanse, 1b w
Green, 2b; D. Albanse, 3b; w. Weye
cf. G Jones, rf; r. Cmaffrin, If;
G McElroy, SIS.
The players range in ages from 10
to rs years and would like TO hear
from any team In the city OF the same
ages. Send challenges to Captain w
We've, No. 1888 Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
W1nhEz4
tie "
@0O7eho9ud

Although outbatted and two pitch
ers were used, York made their hits
timely and defeated Trenton for the
second successive time, Z to 5. Until
the fifth inning the game was hard
fought. Wertz relieved Owens in
the fifth with one out and held the
visitors TO two singles The game
was devoid Of sensational features.
Reading easily defeated the Sen
ators. to . Timely hitting and
sensational fielding by the Hoffman
AGGREGATION were the prime factors.
In nearly every inning several start
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
WOMEN AMONG Leaders
IN TRAPSHOOTING

AS sport for women, trapshooting
is rapidly growing in popularity.
Hundreds OF women are taking up
the Dastime, and in many cases are
proving themselves formidable com
netitors in high honors.
Makers of shotguns have perfected
l6-gauge and 20-gauge guns which
women may use at the traps. How
ever, a considerable number are US
ing the standard 12-gauge gun, in
preference to the smaller sizes.
At all of the big shoots you will
find women on the firing line" ask
ing no odds of their masculine com
netitors but shooting in their class
without protest against the pre-
scribed handicaps.
Indications justify the prediction
that the next few years will see as
many women trapshooters as there
are women golfers.
The growing interest Of women In
the sport is exerting an influence
which will do much to give It the
place 1t deserves.
Women's clubs are now holding
regular shoots in Wilmington, Phila-
delphia, New York. Minneapolis,
Youngstown, O., Canadian towns and
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
TRAVIS IS played
TO A STANDSTILL
D. c. Sawyer Equals Score
Turned In By Garden
City Expert Here
70 WAS THE BEST
SCORE OF THE DAY

Walter J. Travis, Of Garden City, and
D. G. Sawyer, Of Wheaton, tied for
the low score Of the invitation tourna-
ment Of the Wilmington Country Club
here yesterday with 1853 strokes apiece.
Sawyer played his best golf III the morn
ing round and Travis his best in the
| afternoon. Going out in the first round
Sawyer took 36 strokes for the first
nine holes ana 81 for the second nine
nine, giving him a total Of 49, the best
score made during the day for any
eighteen holes In the afternoon he did
not do so well. He took 81 strokes for
the first nine holes and was going well
until he reached the tenth, where he
took an eight and finished up with 43
for the last nine. This gave him so for
the round.
Ia the morning Travis took rs for
the first nine holes and he also did not
play quite so well in the afternoon. He
played well enonugh, however. TO be
with Sawyer. Travis took an eight
on the fourteenth hole and had long
putt for three on the eighteenth. Had
he made it he would have won the
medal for one stroke, but he failed and
he and Sawyer will have to play off.
for it
Philadelphians Jared by no means bad
ly, as seven secured a place in the first
sixteen. The course was in magnificent
condition and Travis declared that he
had never seen better greens.
rff~ ~-rrt.4
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
0YERnROOk T0 YIsIr cHEsrrR

The Overlook nine was out for
practice yesterday and picked the
following players for Saturdays
game against Hinkson, OF Chester,
Pa. Haley or Anderson, 9; Shaw or
DAYTON, y; Baker, ss Cleland, 1b.
Neeson, 2b; Murrey, 3h; Quinn, CT
0'Toole, rf, Anderson, II.
The Overbrook players viii leave
on the 1.35 car
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

the Allentown team, which is here
today, Is one Of the strongest factors
In the race.
congratulate you, President Gra-
nam, for your teams, which furnish
material which makes up the major
leagues. | again congratulate the
winners, but at the same time, wish
there were six pennants to award to
the league teams"
II thank you, Mayor Howell" said
President Graham as he shook hands
with Mayor Howell.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
SILVER STARS no PLAY.

The Silver Star will play Delaware
Stars at Chestnut and Broome tomor-
row. Silver Stars are the champions
Of the l3 to 16 year old teams in the
city, having won 10 straight games
this season.
Fauntleroy Holmes, of No $40 Nc
Caulley street, will receive challenges
from any team manager who disputes
the clubs title
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Allentown .lO2l 2lO04O al
Wilmington 30 O00OOlO o. 4
Hits of Swallow ., Jarman D. Me
haffy 5. Earned Allentown 4.
Wilmington 3. Two base Murray
Cannell, McGeehan, Topham. Three
base hit Stutz. Home run Sharpe
Struck ont Topham ,. Mchaify l..
Double plays Boyle, McGeehan. Stutz.
Boyle. Left on bascr Allentown IA
Wilmington 8. Stolen bases-Castle.
Cannell Mecherly ,. Stutz. Foye. Sacri-
fee hits Murray McGeehan. Brown
First base ON error-Pcafce Bases on
halls Topham 3, swallow 3. Jarman o
MehaHv ?. Passed alls-Fove Pitcher
winning game Tophnm. Pitcher losing
game Jarman. lime hours. Umpire
Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
c. 4. Q. T0 GIYE DANCE.

The Christiana A. c. will give a
dance at Shellpot Park on the even
ing of June 25. for the benefit Of a
sick member of the club.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
City League.

City League.
Chesrook VS.. rowntown-At
Browntown.
Eden VS.. Delaware H. F., at
Concord Heights.
Woodlawn VS.. Peerless, at
Woodlawn.
Pioneers VS.. Christiana, at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Umpire Assignments

Eastlake vs.. Newport-Shaw.
back.
Edge Moor VS.. Union-Gifford.
Madeley vs.. Old Swedes-Vir-
den.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Umpire Assignments.
Vandever- Hillside-Hastings.
P. R. R.-H. & H.-Cunningham.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Umpire ASSIGNMENTS.

Umpire Assignments.
Chesrook VS.. Browntown-Hodg-
son.
Eden VS.. Delaware H. F.-Knopf.
Woodlaws VS.. Peerless-Rigney.
Pioneers VS.. Chrstiana-Cough-
lin.
Social League.
Maple Leaf at Pastime-Joe
MCGOWAN.
Rockford Viii Del-McDonough.
Blue Bell-Waverly-Shields or
Elder.
City Amateurs.
Waneeda at Federal.
West End at East End.
Belmont at Highland
Rising Sun at Merwick.
Matinee racing-Horse Show
Park.
Shooting-DuPont Trapshooting
Club.
Golf and tennis-wilmington
Country Club.
... -.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Church Ltaeue

Church Ltague.
Eastlake vs.. Newport at New
port.
Edge Moor VS.. Union, at Union.
Madeley vs.. Old Swedes, at Old
Swedes.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
Tri-State.
Wilmington vs.. Harrisburg.

AllWilmington League.
Vandever VS.. Hillside. at Second
and Dupont.
P. R R. VS.. H. g. H., at South
Side.
Bancroft VS.. Parkside, a Park
side.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Walter Johnson, once advertised for
100000, was marked down another
$4,000 today after the Tigers eased
him his third successive defeat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
MITCHELL BAY

Don't forget the dance Saturday
night given by L. Nc Gees four
piece orchestra of Roche Harbor
A good time is expected.
A dance and birthay party was
given in the hall last Saturday ev-
ening by Mary Briggs. Cake and
coffee was servedsat midnight
Joe Briggs and Jack Forbes re-
turned to. Waldron Tuesday after
a few days visit here.
Emerson Eightheart is hauling
wood for Ed. Botsford.
Miss Nellie Jonesvisited at the
Botsford and Gross homes Mon
day afternoon.
Fred Finn went to Anacortes
Monday to work for the Porter
Fish Co.