davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
DISCRIMINATING MARKETING.

Choosing Foods Whose NutritiVs Value
Is High Good Policy In Hard Times.
Now. when food prices soar. is the
time to think OF the comparative nutri-
tive values OF foods. what cheap food
can be substituted for expensive food
and how cheap meats and fish, when
available. can be made into attractive
dishes.
To build the tissues the body re-
quires protein. from meat. fish. eggs,
cheese. peas. beans or milk; to furnish
heat and energy. sugars and starchy
foods and fats. and to keep well. min
eral matter. from various vegetables,
cabbage and greens. The point is to
select the cheapest source Of these
uutritive elements required
When potatoes are high remember
that rice. at to 10 cents a pound.
can wei be substituted. as It has very
nearly the same competition when
boiled rs potatoes and is even slightly
more nutritive Maearoni and spa
ghetd being starehy foods. may also
replace potatoes and have the further
advantage o. containing considerable
protein
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
CANNING HINTS.

1t is not possible to obtain the best
results from vegetables that are over
grown OF from fruits that are dead
ripe. yet even these have their uses
when nothing better is available.
The fresh material should lie cleaned,
all imperfect portions removed and the
remainder sorted for different pur-
poses.
Large articles may hp SIi,-ed or cut
in convenient uniform sections I'm
perfect shapes or edges EiIy be chop
ped fine for pickles or used for jams
or jellies-
Uniform sections of different fruits
and vegetables may be cooked until
nearly tender and then put I'm a sweet
pickle vinegar or a mustard sauce.
Underripe fruit is suitable for pickles
or for jelly making. II fully ripe II
may not look as well in the jars. bur
will have good favor. A fruit that
may be too soft to keep its shape even
In a thick strip will serve for jam or
fruit butter.
Proper utensils are essential, espe-
cially Of materials that will not injure
the delicate flavors Of fruits. such as
silver. wood and enamel ware.
Wire baskets for scalding fruit to re-
move skins and the rapid use Of a
wire strainer for fruit pulp are not OBJ
jectiOnable. The large mouthed funnel
for filing jars Is made Of tin or Of
enamel ware.
A wooden spoon or paddle is con-
venient and a wooden masher Is good
for Jams"
For accuracy. Thermometer and strip
gauge are required. Where large guam
titles are to be prepared cherry stoners
and fruit presses are desirable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
OSTRICH PLUMES
FOR AUTUMN HATS
These Feathers Disguised In Many
Odd Forms, Are Featured on
Smart Fall Miliney-NOveL
hes In All Seasonable ColorA

HERE are two very strong ar
guments in favor OF ostrich
as q fashionable trimming
for fan, one Of which Is the
unusual demand for large hats early
In the season. Perhaps no other plum
age shows to better advantage on
shapes having graceful, wide brims, al
though numbers Of small hats are
shown employing ostrich.
Not a little has been done by ostrich
manufacturers to give the market nov
elites, which, while made up Of the
same fiber as a French plume, the ma
terial Is burned and 50 managed as to
entirely disguise II, excepting to an ex-
perienced eye, says the Millinery Trade
Review. Drenched and glycerined o.
trich are features which have been
shown marked favor, the first named
having a drenched, uncurled appear
ance, while the glycerined ostrich has
been treated by a process that gives It
a smooth, glossy surface. Quilts and
fancy effects are developed Of ostrich
Of this character and very cleverly
adorn the new fall models.
From present indications the demand
seems to be for fancy effects and
French heads, the longer numbers
measuring nine, twelve and sixteen
inches In length, while the demand
for the small tips Is fairly good The
last named are made up into bands,
which encircle the crown In Indian
headdress effect or are used In clus-
tiers Of three.
Owing to the fact that fat as well as
high trimmings are In favor, all ap-
pliqued effects are In strong demand,
being especially well suited to the
wide brims Of fan models. Both light
and dark tones prevail, especial notice
being given to white, tete-de-negre,
corbeau blue, beige and olive green.
One Of the most attractive features OF
this merchandise Is the wonderful
shaded effects that are shown as well
as the color harmony that is produced.
The darker shades prevail for street
use, while those Of lighter coloring are
employed for evening wear, among
which pink gives good promise.
Bronzed and metalized effects are in
good demand owing to their harmonic
ing 80 well with winter fabrics as well
as with the dark fur shades
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
SMART VELVET HATS

Of paradise feather rising right out Of
the top.
The quaint stovepipe model illustrat-
ed here Is trimmed with goura feath-
ers. The frame Is In black velvet and
satin The other hat is one Of the
popular sailors for winter wear. 1t is
Of velvet with a soft crown and curved
brim. 1t Is trimmed back and front
with pOmpOns OF white feathers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
CLEANING Bottles.

To clean bottles ill them with scraps
Of torn newspaper and a little soap
suds, shake vigorously till the paper
Is dissolved to a pulpy mass and rinse
thoroughly. You will be surprised how
easily the dirtiest bottle will become
clear and shining.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Eminently practical are the models,
showing only the worsted material be
low the waist line, where a frock nat
uraly gets the hardest wear, and the
silken fabric above the bust line.
where It will be prominently in evi
dence and where, too, it may be in
stantly renewed the moment it begins
to get shabby, for no self respecting
woman wears a rundown looking frock.
Illustrated here Is a broadcloth suit
trimmed with satin buttons and fitch
bands The plated skirt has a haring
tunie with a hip yoke The body Of
the coat d In basque effect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Fastening a Yoke.

To keep a short neck yoke smoothly
in place without a whole guimpe or al
taching It to the waist sew on tapes
to the lower outer corners Of the yoke
in the back, bring them under the
arms and tie just above the waist line
in front Pin the front corners secure
~ to the brassiere.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26


o Of
4
housekeeper
that the maid shall neatly dressed outfit this include
black
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
WINTER HATS.
Those Of Velvet Lead In POOu.
larity and Are of Quaint sb,n..

Velvet toques topped with \ 10,
velvet flowers or small hats ar, ~ w
covered with velvet flowers are -
ture Of the craze for velyet 0 go
charming hat brought out earIv hD -s
French milliner is a tall. narrow r,,' d
tary toque entirely composed Of ri.,a
dc white pansies with a sweepiBr h.,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Uss For Old Curtains.

II you have a pair Of Russian net
curtains take the figures from one Dor
der, fell them on linen at regular in
tervals, Join them with narrow scroll
cut from the edge Of curtain and edge
the piece with the lace taken from the
front edge of the curtains and you will
have a handsome centerpiece for your
dining table.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Eor Whit Hands.

To make a satisfactory lotion to
whiten and soften the hands put into a
bottle two ounces Of glycerin, two
ounces Of water, four tablespOOnfuls OF
lemon juice and a few drops Of car
bolic acid. Shake well. After wash
ing and drying the hands rub little OF
the mixture into them
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Brad custard PUDDING.

One quart Of sweet milk. one cupful
Of nne breadcrumbs. four tablespoon
fuls OF sugar, three beaten eggs and
one teaspoonfuI of vanilla. Bake until
the custard sets and serve very cold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
The thousand thrill

at her school last Friday afternoon.
A Fourth Of July meeting was held
at the hall Friday evening with a
good attendance. Dr. Smith was
chosen chairman Of the meeting and
w. A. Steuck secretary. Suggestions
were made by the chairman whether
the crowd was in favor of celebra-
ton. The motion to celebrate was
carried by large majority. Motion
was made by Stanley Browne and
seconded by Guy Johnson. that the
chairman appoint three committees,
one on finance and the other two OH
concessions and ground. Ray Win
ans, c. ]. Newcom and N. II. Brogden
were appointed a committee on
grounds. with Ray Winans as chair
man. Guy Martin, Mrs. Lowry and
is. Horr were appointed as committee
OH finance, with Guy Martin as chair
man.. On concessions Joe True, Guy
Johnson and Lacy Myers were APP
pointed with Joe True chairman. On
motion they adjourned to meet next
Friday evening. DO not let your. zeal
slacken, but keep on pushing ahead
till you obtain the satisfactory results
for a good celebration.
j. P. Nestlebush, of Omaha, was
here Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
13| . = = - - *4'* + go :
: oELolr ITEMS. (;
. 4
- <++%+**+**++++s

Deloit will celebrate.
The w. w. society were entertained
last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J.
l.. Miller
p. r. Swearinger has charge of the
Northwestern depot at present. We
understand Mr.. Weir and wife are
taking a vacation.
Mr.. O'Banion is station agent at
the !. G. depot. He and his wife have
rooms at the depot until they can
get house.
Mrs. r. w. Robertson and son, Sid.
ney, spent few days at Dunlap re-
Gently, returning about the middle of
last week. Mr. Robertson came up
from Dunlap Saturday and is helping
pack their household goods. They
will move there this week, where he
has a position with creamery com.
pany.
John Dewitt, of West Side, was in
town last week looking for a house
TO move in. We understand he rented
the G. w. Whey house.
John Cook has rented the II. w.
Robertson property and will probably
move soon.
The new fixtures for the bank ar
rived a few days ago .
A clothing sale was held at the
True mercantile store four days last
weel..
A. H. Rudd spent one night last
week at the Mrs. T. c. Dobson home
and took the early morning train
north.
Dell Richardson and family return
ed to Deloit last week and as soon as
A. N. Galland's new house is ready
they will get located in their new
home recently purchased OF Mr.. Gal
land. They are staying at present
with her sister, Mrs G. S. Jordan.
Mrs. Jas. Maynard, of Lake View,
visited Friday afternoon with her
aunt Mrs. J. C. Williams.
Mrs. Eliza Worley visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Prentice, in Den
ison Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Ehlers and baby visit
ed Friday at the homes of Mrs. S.
Horr and Mrs. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Huckstep were
stormstaid at the home of Lloyd Win.
ans last Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs. Jep-
sen spent Sunday afternoon at the
home OF Joe True, where they enjoyed
the piano music of Mr.. Hugo Sicht,
the clothing man. He is very talent
ed along musical lines and played Sc
lectfons from the operas as well as
the ordinary music. He departed on
Monday for Rockwell City.
Mrs. Silas Streeter. spent Sunday at
the home OF her daughter, Nina, at
The G. A. r.. and people OF Deloit
and vicinity are going to hold a
lnion memorial service in the Deloit
lall on Sunday, May 31st, in honor
If the civil war. veterans. A. speaker
will give an address and a choir will
urnish music. Besides these there
will be other numbers on the pro-
ram. Everybody is requested to be
resent and contribute their help in |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

any way. We. ,Hws our freedom to
these Old soldiers; think what it
means toius. Il
Misses Eunice Dobson, Iva Mason
and Messrs. Guy Johnson and John
Maher, autoed to; Wall Lake, Carroll
and them Vail, and returned by way
of Denison to Debit before the storm
The. Don't Worry club met with
Mrs. Beniie Winas.s last Friday after
noon and spent a delightful time. Sew
en- ladies were present.
Mrs. Mahoney. .of Denison. visited
last Tuesday at the Mrs. Zea and
Mrs. Landom homes.
Miss Eunice Dobson attended the
musical recital of Miss Schlumberger
Saturday afternoon, in which she took
part. She was accompanied by Miss
Iva Mason.
Albert Krahl and wife and two
granddaughters and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Sullivan and children visited Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Worley. ;''.
Mr.. Martin. accompanied by his
wife, took Rev. Ralston and wife and
Rev. Torbet to Boyer Sunday after
noon for services.
Mrs. Johnson received visit from
two OF. her lady friends from Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County S.
In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Amor
A. Thew, late of Crawford county, de.
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executrix.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
14th day OF April, 1914, the under
signed was duly appointed executrix
OF the above entitled estate, and all
creditors OF said estate are notified to
file their claims in the Office of the
clerk Of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, &C.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Tickets $50 Seat Sale Shmberges Mail Phone Orders
Every Young. Person Should Hear. This.
q s. Admission IS Cents ~ :{yJ+ {

Every Young Person Should Hear !. This
~ ADMISSION IS Cents. ~ %F1
Evening
Musical and Literary Entertainment.
=. &. The Hinton Mordelfa Company,
shakespearean Play. The Comedy Of
rhis Viii Be nss eh Greft s pIeSaIs
= Acting and Wholesome Fun by Ell
(. teen Artists. 49,, .
a',.' Admission so Cents. F.
SUNDAY, JULY 18th.
Music and Interpretations .........:.
address. "rhe Mor,no %se Kin ans nr. of
' Today. Hon. Frank j. Cannon
The Greatest Anti-Morinofi Force in. the
= World Today.
Nesper Services at. 100. p. m.
/ .,--5t Evening
Music and Readings, Rogers and Grilley
Gov. Robti Is. Glenn Of North caroiin.
fih Admission 80 Cents
: MONDAY, JULY 2oth.
Junior tChautauqua--Play Festival.
Morning Lecture-Poetry and human
Nature "
Concert
!: schildkret's Hungarian Orchestra
Address, Our ,Idols-Nationali and In !,
dividual." Hon, James T.. Watson, Of
Admission .35 Cents
Evening
Popular Concert. .y...!!. .......
4" -. .Schildkret's Hungarian Orchestra
A Delightful Variety of Inspiring Musi-
cal Selections.
Admission IS. Cents.
TUESDAY, JULY 2lst.
Junior .Chautauqua--Play Festival
Lecture-Poetry and Religion.
Afternoon
SWISS Concert I.
!. The Alpine Singers ana Youlers
Lecture, America AS Seen by An ORR
entail. ..Julins Caesar Maybe
A Native Athen!an Appearing in Grecian
:. Admission 35 Cents
Evening
-. The Alpine Singers, and Yodlers
Entertain,rent: Portrayal
of, Life in the South Seas -.
The 'Raweis Company
BY New Zealanders in Native Costume. 1
Admission So Cents.
"WEDNESDAY, JULY 22d.
[unior 'Chautauqua--Play Festival
,iorning Lecture-POetrS and Patriotism
Afternoon
Iusc, operate Selections ..........
The Redpath Grand Opera Company
POPULAR Lecture, '"rhe Antidote for
Hon Henry a. Bdcntei, Ex-Governor
Of Colorado
Admission 35s Cents
Evening
1usic, Scenes from Martha" .... |
The Redpath Grand Opera Company
Splendid Production in Full Costume
cientific Demonstrations .....,.....
rof. Montraville Wood, GyrOscope Man
Admission 35 Cents.
THURSDAY, JULY 2ad.
unior Chautauqua-Play Festival
forming Lecture-Poetry and Modern |
Thought. T.
Afternoon
rand Popular Concert
.. .......... (luintAnO and His Band
uman. Interest Lecture, coil in Life's
uman Interest Lecture, "Oil for
LIES Machinery. $50. ........
............. Father Austin Fleming
Admission 35 Cents.
Evening
usical Festival. .Quintano and Band
Festival of Harmony for Everybody.
Admission SO Cents
For. May planting. w. NJ. Bomberg-
:, Harlan, Iowa. 1S-2t |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
PROGRAM FOR I THE / !
ClHiAUT|AlUj'Q I'd
Dehiscn chautauqla TO De- Held Ear
Iier This Year Than Heretofore, :.
July ~ to 2s1eeins Dates. u: i,
FINE PRoeRAas as ARRANGED.
Many New! Features Included in This
Years entertainments. M Ora
ham as superintendent.
FINE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED.

Through the courtesy Of H. "A. Or
chard, of the Redpath-Vawter Chau-
tauqua system, the Review. is able to
present its readers with the, complete
and official program OF the chautauqua
for.this season. ',.a,
The chautauqua. will be held in Den
ison July 1923 and 1t is the opinion
of Mr.. Orchard that this years enter
tainment will be the very strongest
up to date. It will be noticed that the
morning lectures will be resumed
again this year, which will. be well.
come news to the chautauqua goers
for this feature Of chautauqua, week
. has always been enjoyed by. q large
number. The. morning lectures will
be given by Mr.. Vernon P. squires.
! twill be noticed that T.. F. Graham
returns to Denison as superintendent
Of the chautauqua this year. Mr..
Graham has had charge of the schau
tauqua heretofore in Denison and has
made many friends who will be
pleased to learn Of his return again
thisayear., 1888 {
The program for the weeks enter,
tainment follows:
Superintendent-T.F f. Graham.
Morning Lecturer--Vernon r.. Squires.
Supervisor Junior chautauquas-3er.
tina Drown.
Programs begin promptly
Junior Chautauqua :. -. 900 a m
Morning Lecture .......... 1000 a. N
Afternoon Music ........... 2:3O p m
Afternoon Lecture .....'. $500 y m
evening MUSIC ............. ICY m
Evening Lecture ............. BIB p m
~
Afternoon g,
Opening Exercise and Important An
nouncemer,ts
Vocal and Instrumental Music ......lr,
The Dunbar Singing Orchestra
~. Popular Lecture
"The Measure Of Man" S.........
49,. DR. Alva NJ Keitzei
Aifine opening for the programs to fol-
Admission 25 Cents.
400 p INSTRUMENTATION of the Junior
Chautauqua for all children of four
teen years or less. A new departure
Off wonderful interest to children.
Evening a.p,'
Popular Concert by The Dunbar Sing
Illuminated Story. '"rhe Panama Canal
and Exposition !. DR.. Frederic Poole
Fully Illustrated by Beautiful Colored
Stereopticon Views and Moving Pic
lures. Next to a Trip to Panama, this
is the Greatest Chance to Learn OF the
Big Ditch.
Admission % Cents Il
SATURDAY, JULY 18th.
Junior Chautauqua--Play Festival l.
Morning Lecture--Poetry and Nature.
Afternoon :
Musical and Literary Entertainment
-. The Hinton Mordelia Company
Popular Lecture Americas Future.
....... Chancellor Geo. H. Bradford
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

For May planting. w. NJ. Bomberg-
er, Harlan, Iowa. 1926
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
GOVERNOR "LUcK."

AS we write to-day, the intelligent
voters are getting ready to vote for
their favorite candidates.
And yet when the votes are counted
at the close of the day, it is a fact be-
yond dispute that luck will cut q larger
figure in the choice Of the minor state
Offices, and even in some of the county
officers, rather than from "intelligent'
choice.
The mere accident OF a candidates
name beginning with one of the first let
ters of the alphabet gives that candi-
date q, certain percentage in his favor,
as when the voter votes by chance
rather than choice, the chances are that
he will vote for the first name ON the
ticket, though recent law seeks to
avoid this by rotating the names on the
printed ballots.
Then it also makes some difference as
to the euphony Of the names in them.
selves. A candidate with musical
name will get more votes than one with
harsh, difficult, or awkward name.
Besides this, many ballots will be
thrown out altogether, or perhaps count.
ed for the wrong person, because the
''intelligsnt voter" didn't know just what
he was doing with his little lead pencil.
Under theory Of the law these things
lought not to be. Each voter ought to
inform himself and act with "mallce
aforethought" when he votes. Ur
against this line theory stands the fact
that luck counts very largely, and some
times decides, in oil elections.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
A Savings Account
Emerson Branch. r. G. MASTERTON, MIR
GENERAL RESULTS IN STATE.

GENERAL RESULTS IN STATE.
Senator Gronna is renominated by q
large majority. Governor Hanna is re-
nominated by'a plurality of about 5000.
It looks like linde for Attorney Gen.
eral.
Flint is probably nominated for Com
missioner Of f.Agriculture and Labor.
| COUNTY oFE1cEs-REpuBL1cAN.
State Senator.-McFadden a92, Geiger
5l4.
Sherif.-Atkiason 475, Gibson Ill,
tDahlman 274, Baker ~.
Treasurer.-Gibson 486, 0korwaldson
479, Olson 431.
Attorney.-Peterson 6s7. apiller 64s.
'Ragister.-Roadhouse by Large major.
|ity.
SheGiff.-Fox 295, Keena 121, Kibler
2A.
Treasarer.-Bechtel2 266, Foster PAL mot
completely.
Attorney.-McHurchie, Garvey, Nc.
Muohie small lead mot completely
The above RETURNS will be.actual re-
sultsiI most cases.
In the sheriff contest the three leaders
made.a very close contest, while in the
treasurer race it will take the official
count'to make certain though Mr.. Hugh
Gibson has a small lead Peterson
seems to be safe by about 30 votes,
though that was another close call. It
seems to be certain that in the fall cleo
tions that there will be Fox chase,
though until that tine it will be q ,ques.
ton as to whether Atkinson will chase
the Fox or Ghe Fox be chasing Charley,
lKibler did we'll for slow and Aeshy
German, but it might be expected that
the Fox would outrun him.
From present figures it is somewhat
doubtful whe will take care of the coun-
ty cash in case the democrat wins next
all, but it is thought that Bechtel will
be that nominee.
McMurchie and Garvey seem running
about even, and that is another case
when the official figures may change
results.
We think from what We have seen of
the operations Of the new sort of pri-
mary law, much Of which has been tried
for the a.st time, that in close cases
there will be plenty of opportunities for
contests if the loser thinks it worth the
while. There are many things in the
new law that are difficult of definition,
and many unintentional errors are likely
to have been made by the election Of
ficers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
The Isle Of Yachts.

7 Cowes had many ups and downs be.
fore it finally attained it's destiny as
the headquarters of yachting. Sir John
Dglander. writing in Stuart times.
says. II knew when there was nol
shove three or four houses at Cowes.'
but he had counted 800 ships at an
chor there. land was and am per
suaded that II our wars and troubles
had not unfortunately happened II
would have grown as famous as New
sort" The wars complained Of We're
the civil wars. Foreign war had beer
a fine thing for Cowes. since the war
x.t~,N uU,rgnI the lslan0 > I,rUuucs- x,x-, =
gut the civil wars struck the gentr,
lard. and Sir John adds the coming ut
lawyers as another curse. The first at
torney was expelled from the island 10y
the governor as public danger ''Now
:,eace and law hath beggared u. all,
says Sir John.-London Chronicle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
County News
sooeeooooooooeee.eeee.,


Miss Ella Robertson is this week at.
tending reunion of the class of 1904 at
the University and the meeting of the
o. E. s. grand chapter at Fargo. She
will return to Bathgate before going to
New York city where she will spend the
summer at Columbia University.-Pink
Paper. -
A letter from Seattle announces the
approaching marriage ofMiss May Bap.
tie formerly teacher in our school and
many years resident of this place.
The ceremony is t9occur at Seattle on
the 30th inst and the fortunate man Il
Mr.. Charles Gleason. Many wishesfor
happiness will 60 out to MISS Baptie
from the many old friends here.-Pluk
Paper.
Personal observation is our basis fol
stating that crop condition in all parts
of the county are excellent. In some
few places, where the land is particular.
ly sandy, rain is badly needed, but these
areas are very limited. A good year fol
crop growth is also good year for The
weeds to grow and many fields an