davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
PATENTS 3 PATENT ATTORNEYS

L Secured. bought and sold ali
over the world; buyers al
ways on hand for ali kinds OF
patents.
L INTERNATIONAL PATENT
SOLICITING OFFICE.
Il Chicago Office, 10l7 Hartford
Bldg, Dearborn and Madison
y SITS. Milwaukee Office, 1852
Wells Bldg.
Il South Bend office, suite zoe
J. n. ). Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

FOR SALE-T0 acres ur good lard, good
buildings. good location J. A McCol-
Tough 235 : Michigan 81 Home $50.
Bell l69; Res. Home s650
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
A few good selections left in those SIS, SIS and $20 "Sterl. ing" Suits. Your choice of these suits now only $l2.50. at Ben sons.

We were highly pleased to see Mr Lawrence Marshall up town and at tending to his usual duties again Tuesday, after a slight indisposi,ion. which, upon the advice oi his phy- sician, kept nm indoors for couple of weeks. Lawrence $ hustler, and is certainly missed by his friends and the public general's @ha" e"ay from his usual walks
 We &Ie ceft&in.y aeI.kAIei oJ le@ln that Mrs. T '. Green and Miss Mary Sweet, wh0 have been suGeri1r with diphtheria. and gIarantined at the Green home, afe cOnyalescinL and hope they will soon be entirely re- stored and the quarantine raised. They are getting along just as nicely as can be expected and vii soon be out.
 MJ Walter Beaz!ey popular mai carrler on rural route No. l, arrived home the latter part of last week from Memphis where he lad spent several weeks in the hospital where he underwent an operation and treat ment for appendicitis. Although MT. Beazley las lost something like eighteen or twenty pounds in weight, he has a good color and is gaining strenth most satisfactorily.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
FOR SALE

To the highest bidder, for cash, or on approved security, on Saturday, February 2l, 1914, the highly bred and stylish German Coach Stallion, Goeman, Ne. 3l27, and two fine Jacks, on the public square in For rest City, Ark.
 This beautiful animal will be sold at bargain and may be seen at B. D. Hatcher's Stable. For other particulars address
 L. 0. MCDANIEL,
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Just Received "A carload of fine young farm mules. We want you to see this stock before buying.
 Russell Graham -Alderson Co.

10000 rolls of wall paper in the newest patterns right from the mills. Make your selection now. We have our stock so arranged that it's a pleasure to look through it. Walls, ceilings and borders in harmonizing colOrs, Our prices are the lowest.
 Forrest City Furniture Co
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Just Received. A carload of fine young farm mules We want you to see this stock before buying.
 Russell Graham Alderssn Co.

Mrs L. A Lashua has as her guest, her brother, Mr. ". l. Spaim, of Los Angeles, California Mir, Spaim is manage, for the Hughson, Merton Co.,, and was on his way home from New York and New Jersey, where he had been in the interest Of his firm.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06

Fresh Cranberries at Lawrence's
 Fresh Mince Meat, in bulk or jars. at Lawrence s. Phone 248.
 New score cards-just simply exoui- site-JuSt received at the Newsstand
 See the G-all-no Mint line of can. dles, gum, hints, etc, at Lawrences Phone PAS Old type metai-the best babbjtt 1nere ls-for sale as long as il lasts at The Times otfice
 II you want 10 purchase nice. young farm mule, see The Fussell- Graham A lderson Co
 MT. Eugene Williams left Monday afternoon for Chicago where he spent couple of days on business.
 Old type makes the best babbitt there is. You can buy il at The Times office at only 20c per pound.
 Largest stock of window shades at lowest prices
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
 FOR SALE - Three good farm III ulCS- tOct
 l-30-t W. P. German.
 ND-Pair gold trimmed specta- cles. Owner may have same by call. ing at The Times office and pay for this ad.
 MT. Len Shaver. the handsome manager for tbe New Castle Gin Co.,, was d genial business visitor in the city Monday.
 Miss Lula Sinclair and Miss Mary McDougal visited the theaters and did some shopping in the Bluff City Tuesday. Both young ladies report a most delightful trip.
 ASK 10 see our line of novel and ex- quisite framed Postcards, Pictures, Notices, etc, al the Newsstand. The price is very low, and the pictures will adorn any home
 Corporal S E, Sweet, of Wjdener, was in the city op business Monday, and judging from the tenor of his conversation, it would be no surprise if he should get into the race for state senator.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Fresh macaroni at Lawrence s

Fresh macaroni at Lawrence
 We will trade you new window shades for old shades on good rollers.
 Forrest City Furniture Co. Lots of good books fer children, and lots Of ale fiction at popular prices for grown folk, nay Slill and always be found al the New sstand Come and lay in sapply for the bong winter nights reading
 You will be pleased and interested III the hanging if the new window shades are supplied from this store prettiest and most durable patterns and lowest prices.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's

Ns
 Almond stuffed, Celery stuffed. Pi mento stuffed, and Plain Olives. al Lawrence's. Phone DIS
 Make your selection from tie }arg- est stock of wall paper and window shades in town. We are leaders in these ines.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
 For driving out dull bilious feeling, strengthening the appetite and in- creaSlng tue capacity of the body for work, Prickly Ash Bitlers is a golden remedy. ]. T. sanders. Speciai Agent. The Planters Bank X Trust Con- pany has called special meeting of it's stockholders for next Monday afternoon al , o'clock. 70 transact im- portant business to meet require ment Of the lie" banking law
 When buying your wall paper you don like To make selection from d broken and incomplete stock We have at present huudrede of new patterns.
 |
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06

Pay your subscription.
 Dates and raisins at Lawrence's. Lots of new goods at the Newsstand. Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshav- sky
 Golden Gate teas and cotfees at LawreDces
 Money 10 loan on improved farms. Taylor, Knight X Co.
 Fresh cabbage, apples, sweet pota- toes and turnips at Aliens.
 Fresh Celery and Lettuce oD Tues days and Fridays at Lawrence Phone 24s.
 If you have time, don't lose any of It. but go to the Imperial theater and see the pictures,
 Rabbit metal for sale at tbe News seand-old type metal-best there is only 20c per pound.
 Capt. James Russell spent couple of days the latter part of last week in Memphis on business.
 We carry a complete line Of Ever  Russell Graham-A A derSon Co.
 When YOU want hot cakes and pure maple syrup. buckwhe2t and pancake nouY. call 34S- Lawrence Grocery. Messrs. Jap Haynes and Clem Sum- mers of L'Anguille township, were business visitors In he city Tuesday Mr. Chas. Simmons, assist ant cash fer of the Bank of Forrest City, spent Monday in Memphis on busi- ness,
 The Ferndell goods have arrived al Lawrence s, and include everything 10 eat in tins, glass and packages. Phone PAS.
 FOR SALE - White Plymouth Rocks; , hens ana l cockerel, ST. 50. Extra good cockerels, s2,00 each. T, O'BrieD, Forrest City, Ark.
 Mr and Mrs. $. B. Trapp arrived home Tuesday afternoon from Mem phis where they had spent . Jay or two visiting and shopping
 FOR RENT-The rooms now oc- copied by the Southeastern Tele- grapn X Telephone Co. Suitable for otice proposes Apply Q \ j Vac Carc D tf WINDOW SHADES-To u any window Specia! for this week, soc. HartsAorn roller 7for shade 56lnches wide only 40c.
 Forrest City Furniture Go.
 f
 We can deliver 10000 rolls of *all paper today from 200 neat patterns, ranging from Sc to lOc Der roll spitahle for hall dining
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence s.

Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence
 Fresh dried Appricots at Lawrences just received. 24s
 Effective February l, 1914. all pas sengers for Rock Island trains will be required to purchase and show tickets before boarding trains.
 Ten cents roll, will secure a neat pattern for any room in your house, from our stock of wall paper.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
 ou will miss real treat ifyou don't come in and look over our magnificent me Of Books. They comprise every thlng late and pretty. Landvoigt X \ adkins Newsstand
 Books for everyday reading and for every member of the family, and also games of all kinds may be had at the Newsstand as usual Noneed to want Tor amusement during these long winter nights
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Pianos, player pianos on terms or exchange. Ask for our prices on used pianos. We represent The Baldwin Piano Co.'S. entire line.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.

We are very glad indeed to chron- icle the conValescence of Mrs. T. c. Merwin, who had been afflicted with diphtheria, and that the quarantine had been raised at their house. And also, that Capt. Merwin is again at his desk at the court house. It is a genuine pleasure to see him at his post again, because he Is certainly missed when absent from his accus- toned place. We congratulate the family upon the fact that the dread disease was very light in their case, and that there have been no serious results.
 Brights disease is more dreaded by physicians than any of the serious disorders with which they have to deal because of it's insidious and malignant character. If prompt ac- ton were taken when headaches, urinary disorders, digestive troubles 1 tYst appear much suffering and sorrow would be averted. Prickley Ash Bit ters will quickly stop the spread of the disease, quiet the inflammation, heal the kidneys and bladder, strength, en and regulate the liver, and drive poisons and impurities out of the system. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 MT. J. c. Hoard, who had been spending several weeks on a visit with his son, NIT. J. $. Hoard, in Concord, N. C.. arrived home the latter part of last week. MT Hoard states that daring his stay in the Tar Heel State he visited the home of his friend, Mir. | George HOlderness, where he had the pleasure of viewing a drove of 2N fat hogs belonging 10 the host. Mir. Hoard is staunch advocate of hog raising and thinks the farmers of St Francis county might profit ny turn 1 ing portion of their time ud atten. | tion 70 growing hogs
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
God Fish at Lawrence s.

MT. and Mrs. James Russell. Jr.. and the children spent Sunday in Mariana, guests at the home of Mrs. Fussell's parents, MT. and Mrs. M. II. Ford.
 MT. Clarence Hine, of Bonair, one Of the best farmers in the county, was business visitor in the city Monday, and gave us pleasant call. He has our thanks for sl.5O on subscription account.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
NOTICE -- All patrons having empty soda cases and bottles will please notify L. H. Weier at for rest City Bottlins Works.

FOR SALE-One horse, one mule. wagon and harness. Also farming tools. Wagon and tools good as new only used one season and sheltered Apply to Grady Beazley, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 EGGS FOR HATCHING-From my egg-laying, prize winning White Plymouth Rocks, yard run eggs. Sl. DO for b: pen eggs, exhibition matings, $500 for b. Crowley Ridge White Rock Yards, Thos. OBrien, Prop Phone 9l and 226.
 WANTED - Good, steady boy to work in printing office, run errands. and do whatever comes to hand. Must be good, willing worker and not afraid of work. Very small salary to begin on, but good chance for increase to right kind of boy. Apply in person to Landvoigt & Vadakin
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
4 few good selections left in those SIP, SIS and S20 "Sterl ing" Suits. Your choice of thsee suits now only s12.50, at Ben sons.

Mir. Ira Proctor. wno na> been handling The Commercial Appeal since June, has accepted situation as salesman wiIn Mcdaniel k Wat son. the exclusive hardware dealers, and the paper las again fallen into the hands of the regular agent, MT. Bedford Ilambleton.
 NIT. Luther NJ. Royal, who had the misfortune 10 stuck a nail in his foot some two or three weeks ago, and which had since kept him confined to his home, was able to be out and up town again Monday, The gen. tleman states that he never sustained an accident which caused him such pain and inconvenience.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06

'
 All 0vercoats and Winter Cloth ing must be sacrificed at cost and less than cost. Get what you need while the Clean up sale is on. R. W. Benson & Co.
 LOST-On train Thursday morn- ing between Forrest City and Brink ley, pocket book with trunk check No. 9S, 435 N N. and two tens, one live, one two and six or seven one dollar bls Advise N. $. Ogburn. Monroe, N. C. Return and keep the five. Exchanges please copy.
 Constable J. F. Stockard who had been spending two or three weeks in Heber Springs for the benefit of his health, arrived home tLe latter part of last week. The coroner says he feels like a 2-year-old and gained al- most pound a day during his stay in Heber.
 FOR SALE-My place at Forrest City known as F. ]. lzard place. con- sisting of 7-ioom house and l3 55 100 acres of land: on beautiful western slope of Crowley Ridge; high, healthy, well drained; house two stories, and one of the most substantially built in state. Plenty of shade and evergreen trees in front yard, and plenty of land for truck patches, garden and poultry, COW lots and stables: spring branch of pure water flowing through place, with pebble rock bed. Send me your best bid, as l would like 10 sell by February ist, or will sell house with two acres Of land Call on or address John s. lzard, NJ. D, Park Place, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06

We can deliver 10000 rolls of *all paper today from 200 neat patterns, ranging from Sc to l0c per roll, suitable for hall, dining room, living room or bedroom.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06

The man who was born tired" should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It makes work a necessity to give vent to the energy and exuberance of spirits generate ed by functional activity in the system. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 All 0vcrcoats and Winter ( 10th ing must be sacrificed at cost and less than cost. Get what you need while the "Clean-up" sale is on. R. w. Benson & Co.
 Miss Annie Campbell, who had been spending three or four weeks in New Orleans on most delightful visit with her cousin, Miss Pollie Hunter. and other relatives and friends, ar rived home Tuesday morning and has accepted position at the Forrest City postotfice vice Miss Lyds Mason, who resigned her clerkship at the postoifice on the lst. Miss Campbell reports a most delightful stay in the Crescent City.
 Business in o1r line las been a lit- tle dull for week or ten days, fact which we regret not only from pecuDiary standpoint, but because when printer is idle it is a very sure sign that other commercial interests are suffering relapse. We note, also, that our advertising columns are not Sled with business announce ments, invitations, etc, as usual. and tnis may account for the other fact 0f business generally being dull U sure pays .o advertise, and you had better keep il Qp. Lets start something right n9W: hIh.
 Another recent recrUit 10 Lhe ranks Of the poultry fanciers of the city is MT. E. E. Eldridge who has @ pretty flock of Barred Rock hens headed by handsome young cockerel, received this week from MT Vital Summers. of L'Anguille township, one of the foremost breeders of Barred Rocks in the county. The Times is informed that Mrs, T C. Green has a beautiful pen Of Barred Rocks in which she is taking much interest, and that she, also, is likely 10 become one of the city's most enthusiastic chicken cranks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
JOHNSON SAYS TEAM
ARE POOR BATTERS
Seals Had a Fine Chance for FirN Place
But Failed 10 Make Good-"Best
Hitting and rporest Pitch
ing IL Comment
JOHNNY LUSH PITCHED
mo HIT" GAME SUNDAY
ounboat Smith and Battling Levtnsly
Matched for 10 Round Go In New
York Other Ring Gossip
tBy Hal sheridau.l

New York, Sept. 2l.--fred Vab Ness,
OF the New York Globe, who is travel.
ling with the New York Americans. saws
walter johnson OF the Washington team
hlames his failure TO come up 20 his
former high standard this season on the
inability Of his teammates TO hit be.
hind him The Globe recently printed
the following interview with johnson.
written by Van Ness.
"lt Is simply ease OF the tenn not
hitting the ball behind the pitthers.'
said johnson, - We have been going
along in bad shape. The men wa ex.
pectrd TO hit have not hit. Our 8ffense
'eeu shot to pieces aud tho result
~ that the pitchers have been forced 10
work themselves 10 death.
~ is one thing 20 pitch with a lead
OF a few runs AMI quite another H. have
10 pitch shut0ut ball every time 10 win.
! don Z tnieud this as knock on the
players, but u Is the explanation OF
why have had a bad year aud whv
the Washington team l. not up in the
race tiRhtmg with the Athletics at this
moment
avn Just a. strong ~ eNpr and
have been IN just as good shape as In
any other year since came 10 the
Washington club. II has been said
that I have lost my speed but this Is
not o. ! know what have, audi guess
not 80. know what have aud 4 ques.
srefd wac gone did alter my style
'pm'Nhai lhis year " uslng more
curves aud occasionally change OF
pace, aud tid 80 with the idea OF eou.
serving my speel, hut not bed auso
had lost H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
Ne One IN salem Who Has Bad
BACK Shoald Ignore rhis Double
prOof

Docs yeur back ever a1hef
Have Nee suspected y0ur kidneysf
tlaekache Is sometimes kiAney aehe
With Il NAV tou,c iifHy spells
Sleepless nights, tired. inli days
Distressing urinary disorders
noanS kidney Pili, hsVe been en-.
d0rsel hy thousands
Are recommended here al h0mc
Nou have reaa salem ptoag
Rea1 now the salem SEQUEL
Renewed testimony tested by time
W e, Johnston. gardvuef lo2i Mil
ST.. salem, SAYS ''AWrf seytra,
remedies had failed % htlp me. ! used
noan = Niiues Pin, and goi steat rt,
rsef from kidues sua bladder trouble
still oss noan Kiiuey Pills once h.
awhile Whea teli settle. ,a nay hAss
aud kblnsYs aUd the kidaey seyretieas
become d,sordered always ~; laigS
relief Yea may coa,iaue publishing
the eaior,e ement have giVea poan >
Kilasy lklls hefOFen
Prize tsc, At an dealers. noa (
sim,sls ask Tor = ktieey remely get
naans kiiAey Piis-the sane tAat
Nf. JaABsion had Foster N.leara Co.
pg0ps. Baffalo, \. \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
Mi lsed mon onnorlnnilv

Nan Francisco, Sept 9l-The San
Franrisco Seals had splendid chance
20 Zip into first place In the Pacific
Coast league rae last week, bit were
unable 10 take advantage Of tho oppor
innity With Nrnee winning fnuf out
of five games hom Portland. the best
the locals eoaid do was 20 takc three
oi the seven game serics with the Mis-
sion club here
Poor hitting was tho secret cd the ia
ability of the Seals To- climb. San
Flahehee, local fans say. Is getting the
hest pitching and the poorest hitting Va
the league
Skecter' fanning Il closing the
seaaon ia great shape ne registered
hs sih straight victory yesten a, and
bids fair 10 end the yoar with higher
percentage than he hal iu 1913.
The seals 90 ,auth today 10 MIX with
ihc Angels, Who heat Oakland 4 games
"a two last week. wolverton \ Mission
eluh goes 10 Portland. white oakland
will meet VrnieS ON the local lbt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
POSSE is CHASING
The TRAIN ROBBERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 2l.-No
word had been received early today
from the officers who were pursuing
two robbers who held up he southbouud
Southern Pacific clark train at Btr.
bank last night and escaped with money
and ieWelty .ailed at $1,000 ;aken from
passengers in the observation ear.
Three posses took the trail of the
bandits an hour after the robbery. They
were believed TO be searching the hills
around San Fernando. Other Officers
were guarding all approaches to Los
Angeles.
The robbers, wearing blackmasks and
armed with sawed off shotgpns and re-
yolvers, boarded the train at Burbank
One guarded the forward door Of the
observation ear while the other stripped
the passengers o. their valuatles. At
Zel2ah, 10 miles from Los Angels, the
men lcaped from the trsii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
FIFTEEN ENTRIES
FOR SPEED EVENTS

The entries TO the late closing events
al the Oregon state Fa:i received an
addition OF Is entries today. eight in
the 2:2j pace for purse Of 100 and
seven in the 2:3O trot for purse OF
$500. The following are the entries:
2:25 Pace.
/. TillamOOk Maid, black mare. 10
lock, by Prince l.ovelaee, j. W. Mer-
rill, Cornelius, Oregon.
2. Lom Norte, b. >, Zombro, Norter.
Perry Mauzey. Salem. Oregon.
3. Albert Wilks. ch. s.. Garven, W..
Slyilla; Admiral W.. b. $. Garven W.
Bell Fisher. Mrs. Dora Mccormick.
North Yakima, Washington.
!. Duke, br. g., Admiral W. Bessy
Hugo schmidt, Tacoma. Washington.
5. Jennie May. br. M, Hal b., Tennes.
see Maid, X. V. Belford, Portland, Ore
gon.
6. Grace n, blk. NJ, Hal b., not Civ.
en-, George l.. Swisher, agent, Roseburg,
Oregon.
!. Euchalada. eh. g., Polite, by Ora
Belmont, II. l.. Hogo0oom, Woodland,
California.
=. hed MAI, Dr. e, Hal B., Rambler
Maid, Fred I. Merrill, agent, Portland.
Oregon.
$3.50 Trot $4,000.
|. Nutway. b. g., Strathway, May
belle Treat, Burton Carpenter, San Di-
ego, California.
2, General r., b. g. Package. un.
known. George Thomas battle-ground,
3. On Voyage, b. s.. Bon Voyage.
Sarah 3, Wallace, J, T., Fair Grounds,
Oregon.
I. Babe Vern, Dr. e., Jules Vern, Lit.
tie Babe, G, j. Daniel rugene, Oregon.
8. B. 4 NJ, b. s., Zombro, Ansel.
Perry Mauzey, Salem, Oregon.
.. Virginia Lee, b. m., Ivan Alto, by
Soudan, H. l.. Hogoboom, Woodland,
California.
Z. Son, b. g., Freddie c., ir., Hazel,
John Lance, agent, Seattle, Washing
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
GERMAN WOUNDED
WERE IN CATHEDRAL

Paris, Sept, 2l.-Parisians were fairly
unable today TO find words to express
their indignation at the destruction of
the Rheims cathedral by the German
bombardment.
The outrage they declared, was worse
than the one at Louvain.
A wooden framework had been erect.
ed inside the cathedral to facilitate re-
pairs which were in progress at the
time the bombardment occurred.
A she'll set fire to this seaffolding
aud the flames spread TO the heaps Of
straw ON the floor, ON which numbers
of wounded Germans were lying. The
straw blazed up so quickly, it was said,
that great difficulty was experienced
In getting anyone out Of the building.
Besides the cathedral il was stated
that many ueighboring buildings were
hit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
NEWS NOTES FROM OUR
NEIGHB0RING CITY

Dallas. Sept. l9.-Thursday morning
Judge Collins Of Dallas was surprised
by receiving a telegram from his son
Dean Collins, stating that he was mar.
riei, 10 Miss Winifred Julia Mosher, of
Phoenix, Arizona, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10.
Mr.. Collins was at one time connected
with the Polk County Observer, where
he was in partnership with John r. All
good Dean is now ON the staff of the
OrergOnian and has been for several
years Mr. Collins will come to Dallas
in a few weeks where he will visit
friends and relations.
Clark Van Orsdale left for Corvallis
Friday where he will enter the o. A. C..
and wear the little green cap. He in
tends to take up course in engineer
ing, specializing in logging and timber
work.
Mrs. Fred Rich, of Summit, is in
Dallas visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Rich was q resident of Dallas for
many years.
Frank Kerslake of Buena Vista made
a business trip to Dallas Thursday.
Fred Smith of Black Rock is spend
ing a few days with friends in Dallas.
George Fuller has returned to his
home in Dallas after several weeks stay
in the hop yards at Salt Creek.
A. A. Linderman, of Lewisville, made
business trip to Dallas Friday to look
after his hops.
Many from Dallas have left for the
u. of o. where they will again take up
the grind of the school work.
Miss Carolyn Gohrke, graduate from
the Dallas High school, has gone to
Black Rock where she will conduct the
school for several months.
Fred Wagner returned to Dallas
Wednesday evening after several days
visit in Portland where he has been
looking after business.