davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Wagner May Not Start Season.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March let is
extremely doubtful If 'Shortstop Heinie
Wagner of the Boston Red Sox will be
seen in his old position when the curtain
goes UP on the coming season. He was
feeling none too wei when he arrived with
the main squad ten days ago. and re-
mains under the weather. Wagner has
not had diamond toys Janvrin is
playing at short for the regulars in the
ractice games but Scott. the St Paul
recruit. is doing excellent work at the
noSiton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Cattle Quarantine Lifted.

The cattle scabies quarantine was lifted
for the entire state of Oklahoma and parts
of Texas today. according to notice is
sued by the Department of Agriculture.
April | the quarantine on sheep in the
states of New Mexico and Arizona and
portions of Colorado will be released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
JURORS DRAWN TO SERVE
AT MARLBORO COURT
Spring Term for Prince Georges
County, Md, to Open Mon
day, April 6.

special correspondence OF me Stdl-
UPPER MARLBORO. March 16. 1911.
Judge Fillmore Beal of the circuit
court Of Prince Georges county has
drawn the following jurors to serve at
the spring term of court. which begins
here Monday April s:
John Snowden. William Luers, Edward
T. Shea. Henry NJ. Ryon, Edward Gasch,
John G.. Holden. James r. Ridgeley. Vic
tor +. Violland. Robert IL. Baden. Ed
ward +. Hill, J. Simms Gardner, J. l..
ShipIey George |. Hess. Tyler +. Smith.
Samuel L. Hamilton, W. Howard Beck
EFT. Walter S. Young. Thomas Luther
King Henry A. Miller. James A. Baden.
Stewart j.. Atkinson. John Il. jenkins.
Thomas F. Baden, Charles +. i.usby, n.
f. Hungerford Edward r. Owens. w.
Beall Bowie. John r. Tayman. William
p Westcamp, George +. Peckham. Ar
thus l.. Aist. Jonathan p. Talbert. John
". Brady. William n. Daisy. Percy Du-
val. Robert kier. j. August Miller, VIII.
liam S. Ryon, Clarence J. Owens, John
p F. Bewley. Allen W. Mallery. Samuel
Nj. CoRren. Percival Burroughs, T. NJ.
Underwood Benjamin j. W. Swami.
Philip +. Nalley. Frederick c. Connick
and James Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Constitution of Grand jury.

From the above forty eight jurors VIII
be selected a foreman, and the first TWEEN
ty-two names drawn. including the fore
man, shall constitute the grand jury. the
remaining twenty-five jurors to consi-
tute the petit jury for the first week S
term.
The following constitute the second
weeks petit jury: John 7. Hyland, j.
Henry Murray, Hartman Tucker. +. W.
Kobe, j. n Carrick, A. Marshall Mar
bury, William A. Shepherd. Charles W.
JOY, Robert W. Brooke, Perry W. Brown
ing. George NJ. Boteler. A. I. Pussy. Al
fred W. Wells. Clinton Beall, William A.
Callahan, William A Darcy, w. Booth
Bowie. Daniel A. Jenkins, John {. Cisseil.
GAs b. Timanus, Samuel G. Townshend
w. +. Tower, Charles NJ. Berry, Garrett
son Brickard and Benson Cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Thefts and Murders.

The sending of rangers to Raymond
vile was based on a petition asserting
that for the past few months cattle
thieves have been depredating and sew
oral murders have been committed. =
With this petition, another signed by
twenty eight persons and making the
same charges. was made public from
Sebastian, Tex Ranger Capt J. r.
Hughes. who brought these petitions to
Austin three days ago. after a personal
investigation, said that an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

Henry c. Patterson. for many years
connected with the Edison Company. and
who installed the first electric lighting
plants in Berlin and Milan. dropped dead
at Decatur. ILL.,, Of heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Justice L. M. Clark Drops Dead

BOSTON, March l6.--Associate Jus
tice Louis NJ Clark of the land court.
a former athlete. dropped dead Of heart
failure at the wheel of his automo-
bile on Beacon street late last night
He was fifty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
TOLLS FOR j. S. SHIPS,
KN0WLAND MAINTAINS
California Representative Insists on
His Interpretation of
Sims Bill.

Having been put in the -Ananias Club
Saturday afternoon by Representative
Adamson. who claimed that Represent
alive I<nowlands statements about
American battleships paying tolls through
the Panama canal were concentrated
nonsense" Representative knowland got
his mimeograph to working today ana
issued the following statement:
THE Sims bill speaks for itself, and
any member of Congress who will study
the language carefully and understand
inglv will not be deceived by the cry
of foolish piece of folly aud monstrous
rerversion of the truth emanating from
the pen of Mr.. Adamson. Whom the
gods would destroy they first make mad.
Provisions of Sims Bill.
The Sims bill strikes from section
:, of the present Law. following language
that provides that toll. when based
upon net registered tonnage. shall not
exceed a maximum of $1,25 per net
register ton nor be less than a speci-
fed minimum. the words. other than
for vessels of the United States and
it's citizens The amendment, other
than for vessels of the United States
and its citizens, was originally sus-
gcSted. as recall. ny Representative
Mann in order to reserve to this coun-
try the right to pass. free of toll, gov
eminent ships. This is the language
the bill strikes out.
In Sir Edward Grey's note of Novem-
Der IA, 1912, particular exception is taken
to the language other than for vessels
of the United States and its citizens. and
in explanation his majesty's representa-
tive complains that the tolls in case of
ships belonging to the United states and
l.,yRs
and cmphaticallv declares that this pro-
vision clearly conflicts with the treaty
Secretary of State Knox in his note ex-
question the right of this government to
pass its government vessels through the
canal without the payment of tolls.
Termed .'Insidious Lobbyists"
1T will require the sending out of more
literature than can be printed with the
5000 left in the Carnegie fund of $1,000
out of which fund $22,0o0 has already
been expended in an effort to educate
American public sentiment in favor Of
can people that the Sims bill does not
foreclose our right to pass government
vessels through the cana Incidentally.
that institutions and individuals who have
for the education of public sentiment
have been termed lnSldlouS lohbN-
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
OLD NATIVE RITES
RESUMED IN CHINA
Worship of Heaven and Of
Confucius Prescribed by
Official Mandate.
ORDER is PART OF PLAN
FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
Not to Be Mistaken as the Estab-
lishment of State Form of
Worship.
rEkING. February 10. 1914.

rEkING. February II" 1914.
ACCOMMODATING tho mandates which have
i've. bo..,, ,ron,,lpated prescribing the
.. ,.e.t,,a;, -. .,o
""rshlp VI 'oaNe" "'''
president and certain pfoNHeiai OFFICIALS
there is one explaining that this does not
mean that China has adopted a state re-
49,, m, .,,,.,,,,,+s attract wide in
"ei". i'' ''
tcrest because OF 'he 'ons 'oit'toN''ss W
which they come as at least temporary
termination. They are taken as declar-
81; -, ,,. of tho nrosiaent and
=" '''1 ;,,.,,.s 80 ,,o-.,, j.,
"hte ms government i'''e""s W
in the way that 'hlnese governments
have been worshping for centuries, it
will NO, Interfere with the religions of
,a,;a,. =, orsbin in another
''ose ""o ~
form ........
The mandates read in part as follows;
Religions liberty is observed through
out the world Our republic is composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL IL fails TO cure. e. w.
GROVES signature Is on each-box< &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
FurbelOWs and
FlOunceS

Fashion DEGREES the returning TO
favor of the separate skirt and
the making of the skirt a thing OF
turbelows. frills and flounces.
The Stores-those fashion indi-
GATORS are already showing the
new style notes and telling about
them in their advertisements.
II used to be that the news col
INNS of the newspapers made the
fashion announcements first: but
nowadays the stores are so alert
ana so anxious to be first in these
announcements that much of the
latest fashion news is in m. adj
Fert:sing columns.
Any person who wishes To- Keen
up-to-the-minute on The naw
fashions must be a reader OF the
advertising in live newspaper
like The Star.
Inc advertising columns are III.
mirrors that reflect the sftrac-
tons OF the merchants and mann
1acturers. These men live bv sery-
ice.
They must make their advertis-
ing timely and interesting lust as
they make their merchandise de-
sirable and fair in price.
The news of the frills and fur-
below is only one side of adyer-
Using
Read the advertising and keep
informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Winter Palace Renovated.

1t is also noticeable in the Winter
Palace which he occupies, that what is
known as "smartness" has taken the
place of wreckage, dirt and decay. Fresh
paint has covered the buildings which had
not been refreshed since the death of the
renowned empress dowager: weeds have
been rooted up and replaced by flowers
uniformed soldiers have taken the place
of eunuchs, and servants with clean linen
gowns have displaced filthy ones
Not all the criticism of the president S
present action is hostile. Confucianists.
of course, are generally pleased For.
besides the worship of heaven, the pres-
dent and certain government officials will
burn incense and offer sacrifices in the
Temple of Literature twice year 10 the
spirit of Confucius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
President Issues Order.

In promulgating the decision of the ad-
ministrative council the president. after
repeating the councils report. says;
Il. the president. am. aware that the
ceremony of sacrifice offering to heaven
has been held in great reverence since re-
mote times and preserved by the govern
rnent OF China through successive ages
For the people to fast and cleanse them
selves and pay profound respect to the
Deity is rational. and no clause has ever
existed in the institutions Of the country
prohibiting or restricting this observ-
ance / hereby order that the sacrifice
offering to heaven shall be made UNI
versal ceremony. The recommendations
of the administrative council regarding
the place and time of sacrifice are here
hy approved The ministry of the interior
is ordered to collect opinions OF renowned
authorities and decide upon the special
designs for the ceremonial hat and cos
tune. the character of the ceremony. the
articles to be used, etc, and to SUBMIT
them for consideration and approval
The place chosen for this worship on
the part of the president is the famous
Altar of Heaven, where the emperors OF
succeeding dynasties have kneit and Of
fered thanks and applications to the
open skies. The altar is a vast circular
marble dais. rather series of dalses.
rising one upon another. the center circle,
where the emperor formerly kneit as son
of heaven and mediator between his peo-
ple and the Deity. being considered IN
former days the center of the universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Description of the Altar.

ON two sides of the altar are rows OF
huge open furnaces of wrought iron and
a larger one of masonry. where the OK Is
sacrificed. 1t has been several years
since the emperor bowed upon the altar
in person, and it is not planned that the
president shall perform the ceremony
till the winter solstice in December next.
for the rite is an annual service. The
altar and also the temple and the I'M
perial buildings in the grounds have been
neglected and are now in need of much
repair and so overgrown with weeds that
the pathways are almost impossible.
Not only has time been permitted to put
its mark upon the place, but the Vandal,
too has done his work. Movable Things
have been taken away. in many cases
stolen. till only splendid throne sur
rounded by dragon screen, such as is
to be seen only in the Forbidden City,
remains Huge pieces of the carved mar
BILE have been hacked off the altar and
the temple. Much of the wreckins has
been done by foreigners, but not ALL the
Chinese themselves are to some extent
guilty.
The place has been almost totally neg
lected since the Marking government
proclaimed the republic The young re-
that differed from things of the western
worId-Manchu costumes, customs. and
even historic places. The Temple and
Altar of Heaven came under the ban.
Now under Yuan Shi-kai-f he is per-
mitted to fulfill his proIect-this historical
place of worship is likely to be kept in
order and renewed where it has been
wrecked. 1t is known that the present
president is a protector of Chinas monu-
ments and works of art Since he has
come to dictatorial powers, orders have
been issued on several occasions tending
to protect and preserve historical places,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
IN ROLE OF CUPID
Lost Baby Brings Professor to
Realization OF His Own
HeIplessness.
BY GEORGE MuNsoN.

Il don't know what can be the mat.
ter with me, Miss johnson" said Pro
feseor Barry to his housekeeper as she
handed him his morning coffee. Il
think must be growing old
%. come. professor. you old at forty
Ave-" replied Miss johnson. laughing
What you want Is TO get married
Get married" repeated the protes
sor absently. as though the idea had
never occurred to him. Why, who
would want to marry an old fogy like
me-"
Some might" retor,ed Miss John
son, tossing her head. and for the first
time the professor wondered why Miss
Johnson, with her strong. capable
hands and warm heart had never mar
ried
Miss Johnson came every day to al,
tend to the professors needs. He was
instructor In Latin at the college
Miss Elizabeth johnson was ,h'
daughter of a fellow professor who had
died impoverished She was not pref
~. but she was universal fayotite
and she was treated as a social ,qua
by everybody In spite OF the menia
work she did. Miss johnson Nigh
have been thirty.iye.
III ever got married" unused th,
professor. as be wandered In the d.
rec,ion OF III. town. Il should want ;
wife with lisht brown hair. blue eyes
a pleasant but not necessarily bcauti
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
TIGER FAILED IN HIS PART
Youthful Hypnotist Might Have Sue
essdsd. but savage Brute Refused
to Lend Aid.

Jack the Lion Tanner" "A ten.year-
old boy who got the notion that he
could subdue the widest OF Wild
beasts by looking them In the eye.
had u narrow escape from serious In
Jury Ia the Central park menagerie at
New York when he tried TO bypuotize
Dick. the savage siberian tiger
Dick VAS lying near the iron bars
OF the outer cage when the young lion
tanner came along, The boy had been
caught pulling u Hons tail several
times this summer and had been
warned OF the danger.
lie got inside the railing. approach
Ing the tigers cage, aud put u hand
aud arm between the bars. Then ho
called TO Dick M he would TO dog.
while looking him In the eyes.
The big tiger hasn't lost any OF his
savage nature since arriving At the
park. and when he saw tho arm In
his cage his muscles stiRened for
action, His ears went back aud bis
lips curled. A group OF men stood
near. but no one warned the boy Of
his peril.
The lad thought he had the beast
subdued and Was bringing his hand
closer and closer. Keeper Georse
Sichert happened to 20 outside and.
seeing the situation. grabbed the boy
BY the collar and pulled him back just
ss the tiger lesped toward tho boys
hand.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
THEY CROSSED THE RIVER.
Continued from page !

Bo,tsick, Maylella, Dec, =, age Il.
Ballingsr. Mrs. Matilda, Nov --,
age lU2, a. Nation, ~,
Baker, Corbon W Nov -, age -,
by cars near Forbes,
Blazer, Mrs, Hiram, ur' -, aye -.
Burge Marvin, sept. -, axe
Brosnins, ", n, sept. ~, axe -,
Omaha, Seb.
RoLart, Minnie l., Aux, u, age ..
Bucher, lanes, sept, ! axe -,
bahlsr, Chas,, Aug q, ase D. -.
Louis.
Bush Mr. Eliza Aug ~, age -,
Hamburg, Iowa
Baum, Mrs, Martin, Aug, H., aye =.
Boring, BrsLilla, July J-yeteran,
age -, In -, Joseph, Mo
Bose, Mrs, l., u, July -, age ~, Al
Graham, No.
Brock, Ed A., Aug II, aye :.
Baker, Bonnie, July l. aye !,
Baumgard, Andrew, July Il, al
Kent, Wash.
Bradbury, Mrs, j. T, June u, aye
~.
Byers, wm, A, June ~, age ~.
Baldwin, Jno. H., May l., age ~, at
st. Joseph.
Beasley, Mrs. Cbas. May l., age vi
Bennett, Chas., May -, aye ~.
Bertram, Mrs. Lena, Apr. II, age ~.
Brownlee, Mrs. Harriet, Apr II,
age 70: st. Joseph,
Brodbeck, Mrs, VIM, Mch. u; sc.
dan, Kas.
Bennett, VI. j., Mch. y, aye -.
Brown, W, W., Feb. =, age ~, at st,
Joseph.
Brakebill, Mrs, A. j., Mch ,, age
~.
Botts, Lulu, Jan. "a, age y, Eli
wood, Kas.
Callow, James, Dec, ,, aye 20.
Cofiman, Alverda, Nov. j, aye H.
Clark, Mrs. Albert, Oct. ~, aye -
Carroll, Elizabeth, Oct. |, age 81
Hamburg, Iowa.
Cordrey, Mrs. FRANK, Aug ~, Jack
sonville. Fla.
Crittenden, Jno., Aug, ~, Elwood
Kas.
Cheesman, Eugene, Aug. ;; Re,
serve, Kas.; killed by cars.
Carroway, Hollis, Jnly Il: drowned
In Mo. river south OF Craig.
Grouse, Howard b., July ~, age .
Chappelear, Geo. d., July Is, age
II, Clinton, Iowa.
Caskey, Mrs. A. L., June ID, Sierre
Madre, Cal.
Cain, Thos. T., Apr. 10, age %;
killed By St. Joseph cars.
Csmpbsll, J. T.. Ach. II, Hutchi'
soo, Kas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
Why Poison Ivy 10 Poisonous.

Poison Ivy has long been q mystery
both to scientists and lsymen; why
and In what manner It causes the pc.
culiar rash and Irritating Inflammation
have puzzled both botanists and ply.
sicians. Al last the reason has been
discovered. Doctor Mirande OF Paris
read to the academy OF sciences In
that city recently the result OF his
study OF the poisonous weed.
Poison Ivy contains prussic acid
This Is found principally in the young
leaves and buds; In older leaves there
Is very little OF IL.
In three and one-half ounces OF
young leaves there is about a quarter
OF q grain Of the acid.
As In other plants In which prussic
acid IL found. the poisonous substance
does not exist In its perfect form. but
ENVELOPES ~ soon a. the leaves arc
bruised. . chemical action being set
up through the union Of an, sasy,ns
With . slucssid. '''''' '''N''s'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
stokes, Jno. W, Sept. II, veteran;

Stokes, Jno. W, Sept. IL, veteran;
age e.
Stockwell, Barbara, Sept. I. age 81.
Sickel, Mrs. Rev. b., Aug. d, aye II;
st. Joseph.
Strickland, Henry, Aug. ", age 80;
killed by cars near Forbes.
Stevick, Mrs. Daniel, July IS. age
~.
Spurrier. samuel, Aug. 7.age -: ST
Joseph.
Spicer, Mrs. Caroline. July 81, aye
~. al Fillmore.
Smock. VIM, July ,. al Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Schoonover, Lottie, June |, age Ii,
steele, Mrs. T.. A., May L., age ~.
Sloan, \. VI, Apr. ;, age -, Exc.
and. Wis.
>hinall. Job. Mch. ~, Marygille,
Mo.
stafford, Earl. Feb. -, age :.
>mirl, T.. L.. Feb. IL, veteran. age
81.
sauer Frank Jan. =, age -; III.
bingham, kas.
ShirIing, Mrs. Margaret. Jan. 81
age -.
>troup. Peter 5. Jan. ~. age -.
Strickler. Mrs. Oliver. Jan. ii. age
H.. burned to death.
schultz. Mrs. Mathilda. Jan. II. age
=
Tomhagen, Henry. Nov. 10, Ba,tl,
Creek, Mich.
Thatcher, Jno A., Aug. H. age -
az Pueblo, Cal
Travis, Hazel, Aug. :, age |,
Turney, Mrs. Jno, Jr, Apr. ., az,
-.
Teare, wm. Mch. -. az. ~.
TIT, Josephus, July -, age -
Highland, Mas.
voltmer. Geo, Nov. ~, axe 81. Al
Portland, ore.
Naryel, wash. daughter Of, age )
| rinsonha'er. r.. A., July II. aye -
al Seattle, Wash.
| Ninsonhaler, Mrs. Henry, May 10
age ~. al Kansas city, kas.
Nangundy. Mrs. Jas, Mch. L.. az,
Il.
wehrli, Ed. Aug. II, age -.
Wells, Albert, July -. aye IS, sum
ner. Wash.
i Weaver, Mrs. Rev willis. July :
age ~. at Sealey, Texas.
| Watkins, Helen, July 10, age >.
Walker, Mrs. Otto. May -, st. Lou
is.
Wagner, \. NJ, May ~, Lincoln
Neb.
wachtel, Mrs. Jno., May L.. At Ros
endale, Mo.
Wheeler, J. :, Apr, ), a.. ~, a
Wichita, Kas.
wilkinson, Harry, Apr. IL, At 1t
: Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
.1uha,.. ali this7" he demanded

"Nhat's ali this7" he demanded
, -. whose child ia that?"
~, sa,onga IN a woman" stammered
,.,...ar marry 81 don't know her"
~. .,o,op a." sbrjeked an irate
80, 40 she broke her umbrella upon
.su' ,sssor's no,
"n,...na the child" said the police
,.I,,s The screaming and fright
.n.d h,hy from the professors arms.
"c.r,ainlv" said the professor cor.
daily, diyes,ing himself OF his bur.
do, b,ppily and turning to dodge out
~ ,bs crowd
",Isv ub.re are you going?" cried
tho nn,irem,p You're coming with
n. i,'s going TO b, a cell for you"
ma, , .,m.n gave Il to me-" plead
-, ,,ro,ossor Harry diemaily. The
,a,,,oi ,ic,pr. Of itnprisonment proved
',,,.,.h,,,rtnv lie saw himself dis.
s,,r.d .xnall.d from the society oil
ia sreipds thrown out OF the college
en- ,nr de- ,,inu,.s of Miss John.
-,
~, IT., :, ,ho t,sys Ar. YOU
~" VS."
''',''"s ~ ,,.' -, ,o,,.d ma way,-
H,', ny l,,I and then. quietly.
al, ,,,,,,,t ~. l.,s, EFFORT, and
',,.'',t,. ,.,,I..,y,oI.,t.j.N ,ss John.
,.......,t =, o.. ,oiic.m,n's std,.
"t, In r.sb, ;. i. aid. sminag
-, -. r,,.,t rhis il pro
80. ,,'r,, -. ,i',n, have often told
80
,'.r,. 49,. l.. d,.,s Nth 4,
sac" -. ,nn,i,od tho u,.
,''"uss 49, ,,,.,.' ~,
,.,,.S' 49,, III, San, a. ,.nt n
""s' ~ 'V - - h,hy !" s,I
, ,,'' 49, ,.,,.. .nn,., you
"" 'o s"nI"7
"'Vr 'V'' 80 - .,,,,,,,,d IA. ,oIic,.
"' '.',,,,., -. ,,,,,,n.J a h.d
',a" a.. 49, ,,n."a, |a,,i, r,,.hI q III
..o' ~, 80, ,,,,,,,h.r ,h.m shoes.
. ,'.s A." ..,, 49, w,h.,e'. ms poll,
~" ,, w. -, 49,, 49,"
"" ~ -, ,,,,d ,,i,l.s,ly N
.,,,,..i,, ,h,ouyh ,h,.
soI", ", - H.. ma h,.,.,I,.
e,,,, -. aa" a." ,"t.n.an.s arm. l,ssInx
w., ,,.,.,.. 80 !,
'"u ~, Wv, ",' -, ., ii, 10,
", oaus' su. -. "a a.,
WIN ,ne s"' ',. 1870 ,rs.ns
So, ~. $50 49,"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
A Desirable Home for Sale.

One acre and half OF ground In
the north part OF town; good, new
five-room house; good barn, room for
three head Of horses; buggy shed crib,
smoke house arched cave, good els.
tern and filter; entire place fenced
chicken tight. Improvements ell new.
For!further particulars, call on or id
dress, - Liz MUSE,
Oregon, No. Route I.