davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

shape to handle much business and
once Its use is begun have no fear
that there will be any difficulty in
hnding means to deepen and widen Il
To meet the later needs of commerce"
Advertising Discussed.
Advertising. particularly from the
standpoint OF the new spaper. was an
other subject discussed during the
evening. Marco Morrow. Chicago
manager. and J. c. Feeley. also con.
nected with the Arthur Capper pub-
LEGATIONS OF Topeka. Kan. J. II. Brv
ant, advertising manager FOR
the Velie Motor Vehicle com.
pany and r. u. Blake. ad
vertising manager for Deere & Co.
were heard on this topic. Mr.. Bryant
made a plea for constructive journal
ism as a means of building up a per
manent advertising patronage OF the
most desirable kind and gave enter
tanning "reminiscences Some years
ago he gave up the position of state
chemist for New Jersey. paying $4,000
a year TO take a SO a week lob as
cub reporter on a Boston daily and
considers the two years he put in in
newspaper work more valuable than
al the technical training he had prev
iOusly secured.
Other speakers were C. G. Pfnker-
ton, editor of the Monmouth Atlas
and \. 6. Anderson OF this city.
At the business session of the club
a number of applications for mem
bership were read and referred for
future action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
CAME HERE WHILE
Mind WAS BLANK
Lebanon, Ind, Man Returns
Home From Three Cities and
Tells Strange Story.

Harry Vorhis, a drayman of Lee
banOn, Ind. has just returned home
after a trip TO the three cities which
was made under peculiar circum-
stances. The Lebanon Reporter tells
the story as follows:
Harry VOrhis. the drayman who so
mysteriously disappeared from his
home Monday of last week. returned
home early Sunday morning. Mr..
Vorhis sustained complete loss of
memory before he left Lebanon and
when he regained his mental poise
was in Davenport, Iowa. The last
thing he remembers before leaving
Lebanon was that he was in the \.
J. Smith clothing store From that
time until he came to himself at Dav-
export. his mind was a blank. He be-
lieves he must have fallen out of bed
and in doing so struck his head on the
floor. When he was awakened he
realized he was in a strange place and
at once dressed and went down on
the street where upon inquiry he
found he was in Davenport He had
very little money and was compelled
TO beat his way back home. He reach
ed lebanon about 3 o'clock Sunday
morning and not desiring to disturb
his family entered his home quietly
and went to bed where he was found
a few hours later by one of his chill
dren-
MFR. Vorhis suffered a sunstroke
some time ago and about five or six
weeks ago was injured. Since his re-
cent injury his health has been poor
and it has preyed upon his mind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
CANAL REPAIRS
mean MUCH TO
LOCAL ARSENAL
Saving in Freight Cost An Argu-
ment for Government to
Take Up the Work.
MANY THOUSANDS YEARLY
Shipment Last Year of Raw Material
21,ooo,ooo and of Manufactured
Goods 10000 Pounds.

That Rock Island arsenars future
and the Improvement of waterways,
particularly the rehabilitation of the
Illinois & Michigan canal. are closely
linked together is the belief of Ed
ward White. president of the Chicago
& New Orleans Transportation COM
pany, who yesterday afternoon spoke
before the Greater Davenport COM
mittee and in the evening addressed
the Tri-City Press club. Mr.. White
is an ardent advocate of waterway
Improvement and is particularly in
terested in being able to- ply his boats
between. Lake Michigan and the Mis-
sissippi river. He said the idea of
urging the advantage to the arsenal
as an argument for action by the gov
eminent had been first suggested to
him by a member of the Press club,
Paul Kersch.
If it can be shown, Mr.. White con-
tends. that the government can save
considerable sum annually on trans
portation charges there will be the
best OF reason for tie secretary of
war to urge the reconstruction of the
canal.
Figures NOT available.
Asked by a representative of The
Argus today in regard to the cost of
transportation of raw material and
manufactured products shipped to and
from the arsenal Colonel G. w. Burr,
the commandant, said it was impos-
sible TO give anything even approach
ing an estimate. "All l can say" he
said. lis that last year we received
y. OOO,0 900 pounds of raw material,
while the manufactured products re-
ceived and shipped amounted to 49,
00O. 900 pounds in addition. Raw
materials came practically all from
the east and from many points. !
am unable to say what part came from
Chicago.
Neither have any means of
knowing what the freight charges on
either raw material or manufactured
products was. Raw materials are all
bought (. o. b. at the arsenal, the
freight being tackled onto the price
the war department pays. Bills of
Iading for manufactured goods re-
ceived and shipped do not come here,
being handled by government ex-
perts elsewhere"
Save p to 35 Per Cent
UndoL btedly there is great
of freight. especially raw ma
terial, shipped to Rock Island arsenal
which could be conveniently handled
by water and at saving in rail trans
portation rates of from % to 50 per
cent. In all probability the saving
would amount to many thousands of
dollars a year However, the exact
or even the approximate figures can
hardly be secured by anything short
Of a congressional investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
GARAGE CONSUMED
IN MIDNIGHT FIRE
John A. O'Neil Out $4,000 on
Building But Prevents Total
Loss on Auto.

A garage in the rear of John A.
O'Neil's residence at 1925 Twentieth
street, is total loss as the result of
a fire, which occurred shortly before
midnight last night. A five-passenger
auto, which was in the building al the
time was considerably damaged.
The fire was first noticed by Mr..
O'Neil. II was started in a shelter
roof which was part of the structure.
The alarm was sent in at 11:40 and
when the firemen arrived the entire
roof was a mass of flames, and IL was
seen that the building was doomed.
Before the blaze was eXtinguishGd the
second story was burned of. The
building was completely Quilted and
will have to be rebuilt.
How the fire started Is a mystery
The automobile was damaged TO a
considerable extent. before il was pull
ed out The leather top was burned on
and the body OF the machine badly
scorched, but the chassis escaped the
flames.
Mr. O'Neil estimates his loss at
about $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
Tavenner is Praised.

Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner
surprised the republicans OF this dis
trict by his election said Mr.. Sexton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
WATER TRAFFlC'S
development BIC
FUTURE PROBLEM
r;-Hous of Tons of Freight
Await Facilities For Handling
BY Boat.
MEANS MUCH FOR VALLEY
E..,rs White. Head Of Chicago 6
N.u Orleans Trs1sportation Com
uany Press Club Speaker.

r5rsrd White. president Of the
y-.tcaro 4 New Orleans Transports
80, company. assured members Of
..a TRICKY Press club last evening
a., the water transportation prob
-, vas one Of the most important
-rh,cb the Mississippi valley has TO
Rive His address was one Of sew
.-,1 delivered AT the regular monthly
meeting held at the Manufacturers
hotel. Moline
~Our company" said Mr.. White.
.bas enough business already lined
AN IN Chicago and New Orleans TO
Teen A large fleet OF boats busy ten
--or,bs in the year. We have letters
and hedges from leading shippers
rbIch demonstrate this fact.
aFreight Of every class can be han
5usd nv steamboat almost AZ quickly
as bv railroad. at a rate of p to %
ner cent less than the rail rate. and
AZ an immense profit. The volume OF
freight that can he secured for line
n steamboats, from point near Chi
,azo 10 New Orleans is almost be
yond belief An official report of the
Illinois canal commission, shows that
there are 100000 tons per season
awaiting the operation of a boat line
down the river. and hundreds of let
ters from the leading business men
Of Chicago and its vicinity, directed
10 the Chicago and New Orleans
transportation company. show a still
greater volume of business in that
OF a biz fleet can be loaded TO its full
capacity with coffee. sugar. rice.
hemp. sisal, lumber and other prod
ucts Of the south. The truth is that
II will require a fleet of 100 boats to
CARY all the freight that is now in
sight. whereas three boats viii earn
good dividends on the total capitali-
cation OF the company.
Should improve Canal.
Improvement of the old Illinois &
Michigan canal will do more than any
other one thing TO open the water
ways in the upper Mississippi valley
To commerce All that Is needed is a
demonstration OF the feasibility OF the
water route and its general employ
nent is assured. One demonstration
viii accomplish more than any amount
OF agitation
when railroads conspired 10 put
the waterways out of business
through cutting freight rates some
years ago they needed the business
and furthermore they we're favored
by Absence OF laws regulating their
action Nowadays they have more
freight than they can carry and even
II they were disposed 70 cut rates and
throttIed the revival OF water trans
pOtistion the interstate commerce
commission would prevent them from
doing So
In my opinion 100000 will be
Sufficient 70 put the old canal in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
ter of Moline. and Assistant States
A. c. Edwards.
Name Nice Presidents

ter of Moline. and Assistant States
Attorney A. c. Edwards.
Name Vice Presidents.
Three additional vice presidents
were created for the club. F. o. Low
ms of East Moline and Edward Coryn
of Moline, were named second and
third vice presidents and Ben SOM
merson of Coal Valley was chosen
fourth vice president With perma-
nent organization effected with the
exception of the executive committee
Mr. Cavanaugh announced that he
would name five committeeman from
each precinct TO circulate member
ship petition for the new club.
we have a primary law in this
state and apparently few democrats
abide by it, said Mr. Cavanaugh. He
asserted the democrats did not at
tend the primaries as well as they
should, but that they are always at
the polls TO vote After the primary
the democrats always assert that they
have strength enough TO elect all their
candidates." said the club president.
He said the party must know the
names of its members and that DEM
ocrats should roll up a big primary
vote.
pledges of democratic Office seek
ers at the last election were made
that things in the county would be
changed if a democratic regime were
once installed" said States Attorney
Thompson. 4 have made an honest
EFFORT to carry out party principles"
He lauded the excellent support demo-
cratic members of the board OF super
visors had given him since he took
Office. when | cooperate with fellow
Office holders in the discharge of my
duty / never consider their politics,
but work with them for the betterment
of the county's business" he asserted.
Holding that the success of the party
depended on the individual success
of the Office holder. Mr.. Thompson
said politics needed more men who
would give an ear to every Just re-
quest. Applause greeted Mr. Thomp-
sons address at its close.
Tavenner is Praised
"Couerpssman CIVda II Tavauner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

East Woodstock, Conn.-Mrs. Jonas
warrant charging the murder of her
husband, a farmer. The body of Law
son was found in a stall. The state
contends he was beaten to death with
a club in the cellar of the home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

"and he has made good to democrats
and republicans alike. 1t is the duty
of democrats TO give him a rousing re-
nomination and the people will do the
rest"
Political conditions in Moline were
discussed by Mr.. Hicks and Mr.. Olson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

Charleston, W. Va.-That L. Ora
ham Wilson, wealthy farmer of
Charlestown, must serve II years in
the penitentiary was decided by the
supreme court of appeals. He was
convicted of attacking Miss Kate Tur-
ner, a guest of his country home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
Program at Coal Valley.

The Prohibition league of Augustana
of temperance speeches combined with
a musical Offering, which it expects to
give in the twin cities during the en-
suing two weeks. Tonight Coal Val
ley will hear the students.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
The Most Vital Questions.

Socialism in the political world.
evolution in the scientific world. Hear
Rev. Hubert Gruender's lecture (illus-
tratedJ on evolution. K. c. hall tElec-
trio BldgD, tonight p. m. Admission
free-(Adv.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

With tht Inauguration :" '"ise
Thomas l Freeman n, fi'-"''' I" II
Nrt orleans A>-''i''i"" ="
there hae deem r'h'r-''" " ''mP',-'
iI bring thHt VAST 'mPi'' " "''''"
kn"s . a- thr state "i i'Ni> '"'" ''''
relationship Niih Nv
Freeman AM hfm~, Il i'Nf"' en-
counsel th' i'A'~ N """ i"''''
Ini president "i lhr ih''Fhdi l"h't =
Ir.tcr than Dry ihr possibilities "i trade
hriprrn TrNa. nl Ne" Orleans.
-HH-f Freeman >'nhir" IT. ANh"''
in hI' I~"'N-'i,I '''i''
Hr' hi'hfl h Kiln l"''iilI'"'
rF Whine Z" -' 'h' iin'i' i'f '''c
a"d confif.i'''l 'i''h','a'"' "u' WI"
4 'h i' 'i
III,
i""' N' ''' '''
in' +'li' '""'
'"'
a,,,.
,nl
,h,, NJ.
....h
f"'' 'Ii'' .' '"
uNf iNi.ah"F' ihN '. i'''I'' "''
a.I So" PTS are getting I'D" huNll''s>
IlHt Hr -t"ii' h'.'- L'. r.f'N nave
rNr i.#I+ti't rights ild uillrlrN'r-
hnr Iet .hr iW" Silirs Siand '""'ther'
'"l 'H t.~ Ihirh 'h'f Texas wants
.tH IrN.~ h'' "''h 'h"' i"''NI'h'
.- .Hf#n. ..#f Nr ~ff.tIa nave 81 WttftA tfHi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

- long a. the American reoPi" Si'cud
~1nb.Urn.GHa ON moving pictures. -i'h-
too unn rn ,anti, and Il .unn.u N .rnn IN
liquor they should not expect a 80.
rnn.o00 Reduction IN The tariff e. CONT
fer much IN lowering The cost ~ iyIns
Houston Chronicle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
HEALTH POINTERS
AIDING TIE INJURED.

III eases oi burns or scuid> ascertain
IN chly whether The iniur! j. slight or
nut. Gail 4 surgeon quickly for severe
burns. ~ slight injuries nf this nature
- the water our of the blister rs pierre.
ing low 0n thr side with \ needle that
has been PASSED several times through =
flanncl and w.p,d on "A clean TRY cloth
81 piece of surgical cotton ~ washed ia
au anti>rptic solution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

The paragraphs IN this department
tuday are clipped from t1' Scientific
American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

with hogs selling W. : cents \ pound
oB fcot aud pork going ~ y bit. We are
AZ los ~ understand NhN The farmers
rt this section ln not indulge more rN
ten,iYeiv III that Industry. surely they
can nui lind ANYTHING ihai viii pr"ilc"
\ grrntrr profit for rhe investment HHl
time expended. "l,ai>c more hogs j.
advice that oughi ~ h. needed. Also
tie farmers should remember ;hat there
arr dollars in divcr>iiicltinn. Iark>m-
Vile Progress.
To Slu Bcuito Light >,,~. ard wr
think - to-. "If the cabbage prospects
are WV, good this time next wear iH they
appear this time This year We think vi"
shall uuit a%rguin. with folk that want
ADVERTISING frr nothing and ~ I" rails
Ing cabbage. iiarlinecn Star.
.Iu,t io show that \rIn>ls Pass NJ tll
thai - claimed for ID in The WAY 90
climate. il may hr said in passing that
Y marty III business men went IA hAth-
a.. January l.. The Swimmers were
watched y, parties in shirt sleeves And
IVY v matter WI record N NAV al~" ~
said "a passing tlai Il party az blthrr~
rm,k 4 tiip iu the hrinN Ht New York
VIZ The same dav. hnt they were watched
~ rart.r> cad ia ~al>ter> ami fur coats.
Aran>as Pass Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

For sunStrftr remove fhe pat'erf - =
shady place ard lar him down with hrii
if-i With tine rsSt III thr hslY IarsnH
~ af the clothing end pcur cold vqfe-
over the head aRd face Rub The hodv
with ~ and arn'v ~ packs Apply neat
10 the extremities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
Observation-Disclosures e.ileirinl LcrlETA-

uviAoftahnaapkt S>ilgiriui lcrlErAnlN
Avoid ~~alNr~ except such a> arr pre-
pared ~ physicians. Patent -alNr> tu'
often c%outaiu ingrcd rnt> jhni are az
trcmcly poisonous ur are cltclr>slt pre-
pared. Always bear This in mind and
avoid them ~ vnu would a plague.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

For slight burns the simplest amt most
o,licicnt remedy j. common bah ~ ,pda
dissolved a water a. much Soda a. IA
water viii take up. Apply with cotton
or clean cloth and cover the wound with
clean giuzc a. exclude the air. Alwl,>
cover lhr burns and ~rild> l> quickly
az p%u>>Ibic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

Pain ~ caused I'm The air rritiiug th.
burned Spot. M ihr ci>r VI y small ~
uf a sever hurn i i, Veil 10 imnrr>c
~ burned spot in rlli water. I'LL ii.
ease W severe burns qnirkiN remove th.
clothing and immcr>r che entire person
IN cold water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

SMALL n ldrcn are pronr ~ push
small plriiclcS up their nn.e~. III rlsrs
W.T. this Mind lo nai poke ANYTHING il
ihr no>r irving ~ grt FEY nrf hui tickle
be nnStril With q pieta of fhrratd ~
~ feather ~ induce >nffv Ng Fhi~ VIII
USUALLY remove fhr >uh~irHt. When thi~
sails the only thing "a a. + &" ell .
rh1 stefan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

When ihc skin wy DESTROYED dn nrf
Wait a. - more than immcr~r thc pt-
tivnt in wafer. or III this is imr'~ hl.
rn account wv location cover rhr wound
~ part thorough, with cl,nu rlnthr.
and secure the s%crvicrS ut , rhv>iciar
without " moments ltluv This lpri r-
iu burns covering " small area ~ we'll
l> more extensive rur>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

M ri~" W bruises Wnrre thc ~ u i-
broken cleanse - Ia cuts. II the skin D.
broken apnly cloths vrnnu nr- 'n VERY
hot water. RIuda1r ul hrnisrs WITH wet
rr. There are other thing, That ma, he
used. hHt bore arr y, mnrr things M \
should mot hr u~cti mai thr safest thing
10 10 T. - use ouly wafer to avoid m
takes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

Accept NE Judgment ll ,uir eyes pu.rk
cr than III ad,icr ~ suggestion 81
strangers The average stranger. in li-
tempting tn render Hid tn w irr~nu. Viii
almost intar lhly aticmp. o. ALLAN the
car. M rrl iti,t> rather than assist the
Wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

TREAT eluhrrr- a~ vou ~ an other
burns. an burns from acids should lr.
treated hN surgeons go m4ttrr how
slight. also 10 i> well tn resort tn 4 sur
gcun in eases ~ slight burns un thy face
W. neck. whirL muv clH.r Disagreement
unless PROPERLY attended to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
An Adventure with a Leopard.

1t was yarn spinning time In the
pad room" of the Sells-Floto circus
and Buffalo Bill (himself), which Is
coming here on June and Capt
Dutch Ricardo. wild animal trainer
was taking his turn at the wheel
He barred an arm and pointed to the
scars thereon Then he smiled.
"Just one of the reasons l would
rather perform twenty cages full ol
lions than one group of leopards," he
announced. And I'll include tigers
in the list of more desirables, too"
A clown looked up.
whats the reason?" he asked.
"Just this" came the answer of the
trainer, 1.-The leopard is the meanest
the most spiteful. the most vengeful
animal there is. That's all.
"a lion, you know" he continued
will get mad enough to bite your
head off-and then a half hour later
he will have forgotten he was ever
peevish in his life a tiger is the same
way-and a bear. too. for that matter
But you never can tell what leopard
will do You'll never know when
you've angered him-and more, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
Pastime Thursday and Friday

John Barrymore joins Famous
Players. To appear in the famous
comedy "An American Citizen" in
four parts.
Even today. when so many legiti-
mate stars of note have transferred
their art to the motion picture screen
even discounting the impression ar
ray of stars whom the Famous Play
ers have already presented in film
the connection of John Barrymore
the distinguished dramatic favorite'
with that concern, is matter of
great Importance in calculating the
increased prestige of the motion pic
ture. The subject selected for him
is the celebrated comedy-romance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
A ReIiableand Safe Medicine
for Coughs and Colds.
Foley's Tar and Honey Com
pound.

The makers of this great medicine
want every family, and every indivi-
dual who is subject to a cough or
cold. to know that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is a superior high
grade medicine, containing only pure
healing, demulcent and remedial
agents, and that is why more bottles
OF it are sold today thansof any other
similar preparation. We want you to
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in preference to any other
cough medicine. because it is not only
THE BEST you can buy but it is also
the cheapest; for it relieves distress
so promptly and benefits so quickly
that a less amount is needed than of
any other cough medicine. and the
last dose is as good as the first. 1t
does not containe any opiates, that
only stifle a cough, but it soothes and
heals inflamed surfaces. Try it for
coughs. colds. Group. whooping cough.
bronchial coughs, asthmatic coughs,
hoarseness and tickling throat. In
Csc, soc and 800 bottles every
where For sale by all dealers every
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
Orpheunn.

OTpIlcuIu.
For Thursday and Fridays change
a splendid two part Lubin feature,
when Conscience Calls featuring
Kempton Greene and Mary Keane.
Hilary Duncan and his wife Edith,
have saved enough money to invest
in a little home. Fred Miller, an un-
scrupulous promoter, gets them to
put their money in ''get rich quick
scheme. They lose it all and Hilary
fights Miller and leaves him. think
ing him dead. He leaves for the
Everglades and Miller has the police
pursue him. Edith goes to him and
he insults her. He is then stricken
with fever and later makes complete
restitution and is forgiven by Edith
and Hilary in their new home.
Broncho Billy's Sermon. Essanay
Broncho Billy. a typical bad man
breakssup a church meeting and runs
the preacher away. Another preach
er is sent for but Broncho Billy in.
tercepts him and takes his place and
makes the rest of his gang go tc
church.
Maniacs Three and Gilligan's Acct
dent Policy are two roaring farce
comedies on the same reel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

Mrs. Earl Gillanders of Pendleton
spent the week here visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Claude Estes
Mrs. George Brace was in Pendle-
ton Tuesday.
Green and Charlie Estes are at the
Claude Estes home visiting this
week.
Mrs. John Hager and two children
left today for Weston where they will
spend a month with her mother, Mrs
Sarah Powls.
Word has been received here oi
the birth of baby girl sunday, MAY
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods in
La Grande. Mrs. Woods was former
ly Miss Myrtle Swart of Gibbon and
she was for two years o.-W, r. & n
operator here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. u Humphrey
spent a couple of days here this weel
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brace.
James Cooper is here from Pendle
ton today on business.