davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
wAGNER's COMIC OPERA.
Rudolf Merger Heard ~ Young
Fra uCO m Inn X uiuht.

Wagner's Die Meistersinger" was re-
peated at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. The principal feature OF
interest was the appearance OF Rudolf
Berger a. Wdhhor. It may be said with
| out hesitation that he was rival OF the
departed slesak In at least one thing. TO
wit. height. 1t is possible that some may
have found him too tall. but II must be
said that his carriage was generally good
and that on the whole he looked well.
His impersOnation was not one to call
for extended comment Mr. BerRer's
singing was In no essential wide de-
parture from familiar Oerman delivery.
though IL had some beauties OF voice and
style which were Individual. The natural
quality OF the voice is much better In
the upper scale than In the lower. and the
high tones are better placed. slender ana
carry we'll. There did not seem to be any
great variety OF color In the tenor's singing
last night, but Il Ia yet early in his Amerl-
can engagement. ana he may appear to
greater advantage later on. That he IL
dignified and we'll prepared artist
worthy Of place In the present Metro
politan company cannot be denied.
The remainder OF the cast was as before
except that Emmy Dsstinn was the Eta.
Her Improvisation OF PoOHer's prize
daughter IL too well known TO require any
comment except that II retains It's merits.
Mr.. Wells Hans Sachs was just as dull
heavy and unmusical a. II was before and
constituted the weak element Of the repre-
sentation.
Mr.. Toscanini conducted and naturally
from his former point OF view. An artist
does not change his ideas In a day or a
week. and II Is not likely that Mr.. Tos-
canini will ever change his about Die
Meistersinger." II would be a pity II he
modified his reading OF the more sensuous
melody OF tho work. but he makes some
% ~ hA ulo ArA
dull.
The Prince and Princess Aymonde Fau-
cigny Lucinse antHthe Count and Countess
StaniAlas de Castellane were with Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund l.. Baylies
Mrs. Ogden Mills was in her accustomed
box. Miss Anna Sands being one of her
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, and
with the Princess Lwon Parlaghy were
Mrs. Robert +. Huntington. Sr.. Mrs. Ros-
well Hitchcock and Ford Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clewss guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington and
Miss Mary Parsons.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus o'D. Ise-
LIN were Mr.. and Mrs Henry Whitney
Munroc and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton.
Mrs. Frederic Bronson and Miss Caro-
line Duer were In Mrs. Vanderbilt's box.
and with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ". Rutherfurd,
Miss Leary and Gen. Horace Porter.
Among others IN the audience were
Mrs. Elbridgc 7. Gerry. Miss Mabel Gerry,
Miss Amy Townsend pr and Mrs. " Il.
Potter Mr.. ami Mrs +. L. V. Hoppln.
Mrs. Bell Gurnoe. Major q. Creighton
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose, Mira.
Moses Taylor Campbell. Mr.. AMI Mrs
Henry Z. Emmett Miss JEANNE Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold +. Hadden, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs George Henry Warren. Miss
Louise Iselin. Mss Margaret steward,
Miss Helen Rives anu Adrian Isclin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
!SEEK new SECRET
IN SCHMIDT'S CASE
Murderer Of Anna Aumullcr Al.
lowed to Meet Miss Icch.
Witness at Trial.

Apparently believing that thcrr . -.u
another secret In the murder OF N,.,
Aumuller by Hans Schmidt. Assistant
District Attorney bclehanty t..,..,
Bertha Zech, an important WITH, = AZ
Schmidts trial. to meet the CONVICTED
murderer last night In District ATTORNEY
Whitman's private office The iu.a,I,
was as secret as Mr. Dclchauty .,g,,
make IL. None Of those who td,l ,r
bringing the murderer and the v,m,.
together would explain their purpose
Mr.. Delehanty had heard late y,.'.rl,.
afternoon that Miss Icch WIS ..t ,t.
Tombs gate trying to get p ~ so,
Schmidt. As IT was after VISITING hu...
she was not allowed to enter tine n...c.
but word reached tho District At'o-r,y
that Schmidt was very anxious 10 .a.
her
Miss Xech was an unwill mr. Wiin.s.
against Schmidt at his second n 100 After
considerable persuasion she was ,ulu.pIf,
leave n hiding place In New Yof,
ana appear in court
She testified that Schm DIT had taken het
to an examiner for an Insurance cur,.uv
and had her pass a medical eXamr.it.o u.
for Il life insurance policy as Mrs Sciip|d'
She added that she had known schmidt
for long time. having frequently e,,n
him at the Office OF Or Ernest Muro,
for whom she then worked as servant
Schmidt seemed AFRAID OF a trap whom
he met Miss Iech. She shared his
uneasincss. The two sat looking ut each
other most of the time after exchange.
n few words of greeting.
Brrore and after the meeting with
Schmidt Miss Zech cried and told Nlr
Delohanty that she could no, tell him
more than she had at the trial
But l know ia my heart" sho sold
that he Is innocent"
Schmidt will be sentenced to-tr,ri .,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
A CONSERVATORY CONCERT.
The Institute Of Musical Art Gives
Public Performance,

The Institute of Musical Art gave its
first public concert last evening in
Aeolian liall, The purpose was doubtless
20 give the friends of the conservatory
ana others an opportunity to find out
what sort OF work was going on and
perhaps to offer an argument in favor
of remaining in this country to study.
Piano. violin and vocal students were
heard. some of them being recent grad
yates of the institute, These latter were
Elenore Altman. pianist; samuel Gard
ner viollnist, and Lillian Eubank, soprano.
now In minor roles at the METROPOLITAN
Opera House, and Helen Jeffrey, violinst,
Miss Altman played Paderewski's
Polish fantasia" and Mr.. Gardner the
second and third movements OF the
Tschaikowsky concerto. Miss Eubank
sang "Oh Don fatale" from "Don Carlos. -
Rhea Silberstein played Weber's Con
certstuck' for plano. elias Breeselein
and Sascha Jacobsen divided the brahms
concerto. Helen Jeffrey played the first
movement OF the Tschaikowsky concerto
frank Damrosch and Franz Kneisel did
the conducting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WHITMAN HAS BILL
TO END TICKET EVILS
Measure Prohibits Selling at an
Advance Over Printed
Face Value.

District Attorney whitman took q
definite step yesterday that IL SUCCESSFUL
promises to do away absolutely WIN
theatre ticket agencies which sell tckets
at premium.
He drafted and sent to Albany Tor
/ Introduction in the state Legislature
hill making u mlsdcmeanor To sell u
theatre or opera ticket that does not nave
the price printed on Its face, ana alsc
forbidd.ng tho purchaser Of the ticket tt
disposc OF II for more than its face value
The bill also makes 1t "A mtsdeineanor loi
a thea,re manager to sell tickets for the
purposes OF resale.
4 bill is pending nj Albany Tor the
creation Of n bureau Of licenses. and the
district At,orrsy wishes to have hs
r.,sur. 20 as a rider to that bill.
Theatre managers admitted frankly last
evening that the result OF such bill, "
.unrt.l into law, would hc 10 wlp" owl
ticket agencies unless the manaser-
wished TO create agencies that Woulu sen
tickets at face value But they Were
sceptlcal as to tn" Constitutionaiity OF
sucn an act
Two ordinances VIII be introduced IN
the Board of Aldermen to-day with the
aim OF heuciit'ng 'h,dtrcgocrs. Jhelr
spousors viii Ice Aldermen Quinn ana
rurrar Both measures nave received 'he
Endorsement of the District Attorney ana
the CORPORATION counsel. One ordinance
requires the applicant for a theatre
license to state the prices to be- charged
for seats such an ordinance was sub
nl,tod TO the board Of Aldermen several
years ago. but was killed on tho floor.
Arthur t. Train. Assistant District At
'oru"y t1d conferences yesterday Win
David Gerber, counsel TO k.aw n Er
iarr,r. AMI with Irwin Kurtz % the Ter'
- NJ t,srhsr san
IT,, was !u favor 81 any ordinanc" mat
would give thoatregocrs chance 10 buy
seats NJ the box office prices
Henry W Savage. theatrical manager.
.1id Yesterday that ne was I'm sympathy
with tha oirorts 81 the District Attorney
orIco 10 prev.nt ticket SPECTATORS from
controlling the most desirable blocks OF
seats in the theatres. He was not
rloasod w'h the proposition made
10y MIR Train on the previous da>
I'm suggesting central agency, tie sug-
gestcd that ~ would b" a much wiser
plan to keep nlterutt" rows OF seats IA
the FIST ton rows IN IN" box Office and
send the others to- a central agency tor
general sale. He said he worked such a
scheme in Boston and found II satisfac-
tory 10 both tn" resident and the transient
theatr~Goer.
TYSON & Co nut Metropolitan Onera
House tickets ON sale Yesterday at the
various Shuhcrt theatres Broadwdy
took the action 10 mean confirmation OF
the story that the Shuhcrts through +.
RAY Gomstusk. rad acquired stock N the
ticket agency. when the ruWor was FIRST
current. nearly two weeks ago. klaw *
Frlauger and their allied interests with
drew their tickets from the Tyson frm,
II WAS said nj IN" METROPOLITAN Opera
House that II was n""s that their tickets
were on sale at the Shuhert theatres But
there was no action they could take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
YEATS LECTURES HERE.
irish Dramatist and Poet Higgins
Tour In BROOKLYN

William Butler Yeats. Irish dramatis-
and poet. gave his first OF a series of
American lectures at the University Club
IN. brnoklyn last n!ght. His subject Mas
Inc Theatre and Its Relation 10 Beauty"
There have always been two forms Of
drama, Mr. Yeats said, the idcallsuc
drama, dealing with personnges that never
existed and In language that was elevated
and artificial the drama OF the mobiles.
ana with II the realistic drama OF the
people. with the rise OF democracy there
mas been an increase OF the realistic
drama In our times and now there IA a
worldwide movement on the stage TO got
away from realism and back to tho poetic,
The new school looks on the stage A.
musicai instrument and uses |, rs Il
stage and not as a painted BACKGROUND
he asserted, The new theatre is Wide
IN scope. Anything that has ever stirred
the imagination may come on IL and i,s
drama Ia for the arietocracy Of taste,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Grace George In . New Comedy,

WiLMINGToN, Del, Feb. s.-"Jlm's
Wedding with Grace George In the
title role, was produced tonight by Will
lam a. Brady at his Playhouse. Jim Is
woman. Jcmimd Manson. The play,
which is by Forrest Halsey and Ollne
Porter, IL essentially a comedy. although
there are many serious moments in the
action. The cast included. besides Miss
George, Howard Estabrook. Clinton Pres
ton, Rex Mcbougall, Edward Nannery,
Forrest Soabury, Beverly Sitgreaves,
josephine Lovett. Maud Hosford. Jean
Shelby. Caroline Kenyon. Camilla Crume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Julian Eitinge IN New Play.

ArLANTIC CITY, Feb 9,--Julan Eltinrc
opened hls season tonight At the Apollo
Theatre In ''rhe Crinolne Girl" described
op The programme as a mcl0dramatic mys-
Gerry fnrc". The piece is by otto Hauer-
bach. with lyrics by Mr., Etinge. Mr..
EunP" appears In legitimate comedy
role in which II IL necessary that he
change to "A woman's garb four times In
Mt Eltinge's support were Herbert
Corihel, Charles Morrison, Herbert
Mchonze, James &. Spottswood, Joseph
s Marhn, Walter Horton. Herbert Cush-
man, Edna Whistler, Helen Luttrell,
Maldei Turner and Augusta Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
RECORDS MEN SUE FOR PAY.
Places Abolished ny Surrogate, They
Appeal for Court order.

An application was made to Supreme
Court Justice Blur yesterday for writ
of mandamus compelling Comptroller
Prendergast to pay the January salaries
OF Charles w. Culkin, deputy commits
sioner of the bureau of records of the
Surrogate's office william ]. Duffy. sec
rotary of the bureau, and seven laborers.
The Comptroller reported to the court
that he held up the pay on the report by
Surrogate Cohalan that the places of Gull
kin. Duffy and three of the laborers had
been abolished. AS the Comptroller didn't
know which Of the seven laborers the
Surrogate meant he stopped the pay
OF all.
The court put the case down for hear
ing to- morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
FIRE IN ISELIN HOME.
"Red Top" at Aikes, =. g., Il Par.
TALLY Destroyed.

AIKEN. &. C., Feb. 9.--Red Top, the
beautiful winter home on the famous
whiskey road OF N. H. IIunnewcll of
Boston. was partially destroyed by fire
which was discovered AT noon to-day.
Red Top was occupied by Arthur Ise-
lin of New York. II adjoins Hopelands,
c. Oliver 1selins home here.
The blaze was discovered in the cellar
and though the place was damaged more
by smoke and water than by the flame )
It will not he occupied again this sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

WATERBURY. Conn, Feb. 9-"A,ons
Game Ruth" an adaptation of GA
Demoisclle he MoGazin.' Ivy Holman Nay
was produced here Tonight by Henry w
savage Tho cast included Irene Fenwick
who paved tho title role Joseph kilgour
+ j. Mccarthy. James bradbury and
others The piece win he seen Ia New
York on February 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
COTTONWOOD

baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Carlson
east of town last Saturday.
ltis reported locally that James Kash
Kash, the big Isdian farmer who owns
large tract of valuable land northeast
of Greencreek, purchased a fine cylin-
der Buick touring car last week and will
travel with the best of our people in
future.
II. }. Cressley, manager of the big
Wren & Greenough farm at Denver,
was in town last week and made ar
engagements with the local highway CON-
missiOners to get the rock crusher to
use in building a couple of miles Of
macadam roads in the Denver and Fem
sections.
John Jorgenson returned Sunday
evening from six months visit with
his brother, Andrew, at San Jose, Cal.
The ittla daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed ,Iessup suffered dislocated elbow
one day last week as the result of fall
ing from a horse. The little miss was
brought to town and the dislocation
was reduced and she will be as well as
before the accident occurred.
Anton Schmalzbauer, formerly re-
sident of the Ferdinand country, was in
town Monday from the Saskatchewan
country in Canada where he is now
located. He has 700 acres in crop this
year.
j. w. Rittenhouse, formerly of Pasco,
this week purchased the pool hall from
W. w. Caldwell and will operate the
same in future
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
(From the Progress.)


Messrs. J. W. Young, A. R. Fronek
and G. w. Doty, each with load Of
pleasure seekers, drove to Andrew
Doty g, about five miles up the Clear
water, last Sunday, where a sumptuous
dinner was served to twenty-tw
guests by the good lady of the house.
The occasion was the birthday of Mrs.
Wesley Doty and Floyd Doty. Rela-
tives of the Cramer and Doty families
including Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tatman
and son, of Vancouver, B. c., were pres
emit.
A party composed of Horton, Marga-
ret and Annette McCallie and Beatrice
Terry made flying trip to Weippe the
first of the week. Horton will go from
that point to Pierce where he is to work
during his school vacation in the forest
service.
Frank Freeman, who owns a home
stead on the Three Forks of the Clear
water, was down from that section the
first of the week, and reports that his
section of the country is looking fine
and that the indications are that several
families will locate in that district Just
as soon as permission to file can be had
from the department.
George Rhinehart was in town from
the Nezperce section yesterday, attend
ing meeting of the board Of High.
way Commissioners Of the Kamiah Dis.
trict. Mr.. Rhinehart is "A prominent
farmer near Nezperce.
The playground at the Indian school
is looking more attractive than ever.
The swings, teeters and giant stride
have on new coat of paint; a tennis
court has just been completed, which
will be new source Of pleasure for the
children the coming school term. The
government has just purchased seven
tons of cement for the laying of walks,
also lumber for work shop to be used
as a manual training room.
A correspondent of the Progress ac-
companied by M. S. Ingram of Moscow,
made at tour of the Winona sections
Wednesday,, and found the outlook for
a heavy harvest one of the best. The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
kOOSkIA

addition and Contractor Trenary is max
ing preparations to begin work and push
it to completion.
Mrs. P. E. Quist departed Thursday
morning for Spokane where she will
visit at the home Of her mother. She
will go from there to st Maries, Idaho,
to visit the W. B. Wiley family.
Mrs. R. H. Fitting and children left
for Portland yesterday where they will
visit for several weeks.
Mrs. Leslie Pursley and children are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Williams on Harris ridge.
Buelah Casady and Bernice Edwards
spent few days in Lewiston this week
visiting Miss Helen Palmer and Miss
Mary Edwards.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
HANNAH

summerfallow and fall blowing on &C.
count of early sowing is nearly ready
for the binder with excellent prospects
for good yield. The acreage will not
be as large as formerly on account of a
large amount of summerfallowing, but
this fact indicates that a progressive
element of farmers are farming that
section of the country.
Kamiah has always been noted for
its pleasant social life One Of these
events occurred last Tuesday evening in
the home of DR.. Jacquemin, when fare
well reception was given to the doctor 3
mother, who has left for her home in
Los Angeles. About thirty friends and
neighbors met to express their regrets
that she was soon to leave our city.
The Rawson-Works planning mill, which
has been shut down for repairs for
several days, resumed operations yester-
day.
letter from E. 8. Friend to John
Sturat, of this city, states that he has
purchased five acres of land at Santa
Ana, Cal.
A correspondent Of the Progress has
suggested that fruit growers try dry
dirt as remedy for the slug on cherry
and pear trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McHugh, of Dem
yer, were here Saturday and Sunday
visiting Mrs. McHugh IS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Horning.
Miss Beatrice Terry has resigned her
position as teacher of the seventh and
eighth grades in the public schools. We
understand that she will attend college
this winter. The patrons Of the school
will regret losing Miss Terry.
Miss Gladys Hartell was an arrival
on Tuesday evenings train from Mon
tana.
Mrs. Frank Altmiller of Clifford was
visiting with her parents Mr.. and Mis-.
Carl Wegner Of this community the
first of the week.
A. M. Roberts this week traded his
residence south of the Hotel Kamiah to
a Mr.. Foster of Asotin, Wn
Cutting of grain hay has commenced
and fine crop is reported.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
Sites

and better service will be the result.
W. A. Grunewald took out a fine
lot of fat stock for the coast Tuesday
morning.
Owing to the change in the Elk CITY
mail schedule, which now calls for New
some as the exchange station the
Mountain House is closed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hawkins have moved back tn
Sites.
Ernest Hartman returned Sunday
evening from few weeks visit at Elk
River, with his sister, Mrs. Roy Leeper.
DR.. F. ]. McLin came out from hi,
mining properties in the Elk City dis
trict, ON Tuesday. The DR.. made the
trip ON horseback.
Mrs. Clarence A. Tollefson left Tues.
day morning for Charleston to Join her
sister Miss Lula They win spend
several days visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Card, who has been \
guest at the home Of Mrs. Jessie Toll.
lefson the past week, left Tuesday
morning for Orofino where she win
visit her parents.
Ed. Dunn and sons, were trausactinp
business in Stites on Monday. Mr..
Dunn, who operates saw min Z mile
east Of Clearwater, Is making ! special
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
(From the Chronicle. J

From the Chronicle.)
Ralph Bruner came in Tuesday even
ing from his home near Dupuyer, Mont,
and will remain for few days on bust
ness.
A baby son was born on June Goth to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer at Van Nuys,
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinzer for
merly resided at Ferdinand and are well
known to many of our readers.
Miss Helen Wagner is able to be on
the steet again, after having been con-
fined to her bed for the past several
months, and is looking quite well, a
fact which her many friends will be
pleased to note.
Mrs. Anton Baune returned the first
of the week from Spokane where she
had been visiting her sister for some
time.
Al Hughes, formerly engaged in the
drug business at this place for several
years, came in Wednesday evening from
st. Mares and will remain until after
the celebration.
A. II. Nau returned from a business
trip to Spokane and Palouse points. He
rode back to Ferdinand with Anil
Haener in new Overland car which the
latter brought down for j. w. Goodall.
George Casteel returned Sunday
morning from Elk City, where he has
been several weeks engaged in mining
George reports that he has secured a
half interest in about 40 acres of placer
virgin ground, on Wheeler gulch.
DIR. Orr reports the birth of lusty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09

left man in charge and will return
later to look after his stock
Bessie Brundage and Bessie Zornes OF
the post office and telephone force left
Thursday for months vacation in Elk,
City. During their absence Florence
Wickam is day operator and Bessie
Fitzgerald of the Kooskia office is on
the evening shift.
Geo. Swain, the N. P. railroad eng
neer, has returned from the hospital ~
Missoula, Montana where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. MI
Swain is rapidly regaining his health
and after an outing with his family on
some mountain stream will again %
able to resume his former run.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09

Joe Nuxoll, accompanied by Hugh
Moynagh and son, Bernard, passed
through town Wednesday enroute to
Charleston where the latter win receive
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hayden accom-
panied by Misses Emma and Elizabeth
Hussman and Joe Kuther and Frank
Hayden. spent Sunday fishing in the
canyon. They did not catch many fish
but report having jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stieger entertain
ed crowd of friends at their home
Monday evening in honor of their son,
Paul, it being his 21st anniversary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09

plenty Of ice cream and lemonade.
Jesse Hemphill and family and WIN.
Schleeper and family of Kooskia visited
at Chas. Hemphill's Sunday.
Walter Barnes and sister, Ml''
Sylvia went to Kooskia Friday evening
and attended party given by M's
Merna King.
Geo. Anderson celebrated his birtnos,
Sunday by inviting his friends =.
neighbors in to dinner but he failed "
tell Us his age.
t Mrs. 6ilas Wilson who left here =
May to visit her sons in Illinois wf'..
that she has been in hospital In :.
Louis for two weeks having her e,
treated and that they are some De'e'
at present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
Let the Free Press Print Your Sale Bills

ty of white fir for header boxes and
grain racks. White fir is the highest
lumber made insthis country and is .
great favorite among grain raisers for
the purposes mentioned.
John Skedgell has charge of the Elk
city.Stites stage barn at this place.
Grandpa and Grandma Hammond are
visiting their children in Occur d 'Alene
during the hot weather.
Henry Brundige who met seriou,
accident some time since is improving
slowly and is now able to hobble around
the streets.
W. A. Clark, of Harpster, took his
punch OF cattle into the mountains last
week, returning Tuesday. Mr.. Clark