davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
Additional Locals.

p. j. Connolly, the sheep man,
/ is over from Drewsey.
There will be preaching SER
vices at the Baptist church to-
morrow.
Mrs. c. II. Voegtly, accompa-
MED by her two little sons, went
out Tuesday morning by way of
Bend to Portland.
DR.. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
| for special attention to all dis
eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. soft.
IT. j. Mcdonald is back from
Nevada where he has been en-
ployed at some carpenter work
with Tom. Sprague for the P. l..
S. Co.
Mrs. Harvey Winslow, Of Buck
Creek is at the Cummins hospital.
Last Monday DR.. Griffith per-
formed an operation on the lady
and she is recovering most salts
factory.
Mrs. Hastie has bread for sale
at the Schwartz store or is pre-
pared to deliver it to any home
in Burns, 10c. a loaf. Cookies
always on hand. Pies and cakes
to order. Phone No. All 30tf.
For Sale Till September 1st.
a new White Sewing Machine
cost $50 II months ago. Used
but little. Price $4,000. For
particulars call at this Office.
Bill Mckinney brought down
the king Of the forest with his
rifle the other day up at the Pur-
ington mill. He had decidedly
the largest set of horns in the
velvet the writer has ever seen
to show for it. They are 36 inch
spread and there are 26 points in
all. 1t is a freak set Of horns
there being 16 points on one side
and 10 on the other.
James Fellows, one of the art
istic piano players of the west
and whose work is familiar to the
people of this city, writes he will
arrive in Burns about Sept. ] and
will teach piano a part of the
time. He has been teaching
with good success in Redmond,
Madras and Metolius and has had
large classes but owing to his
real estate interests in this Valley
he is going to make his home
here. Mr.. Fellows also taught
piano in Spokane following four
years personal instruction under
Arne Dedbury Of Chicago.
I Married = Tuesday, Aug. II,
Mr.. William Renwick and Miss
Ada Neal, Rev. DR.. Babbidge Of
Valley View performing the
ceremony. The bride is the old
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Neal of Follyfarm and Is we'll
known here where she attended
school, being graduate Of the
High school. She has spent
most of her time since gradual
ing on her homestead near the
parental home. Mr.. Renwick is
a young stockman Of thatsection.
The Times-Herald joins many
friends in extending best wishes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND orFIcg,
hnTnA. OIeEon, AnKuat II. lnlA

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICER
Burns, oregon, August II, iait.I
Notice il hereby given that Peter Garner, Of
nurnH. oregon, who, on April ~, 1907 made
Homestead Entry No. a0oi, berlal No. O22so for
NMA, Section y; Township 20 T., Range ~ H..
ton TO make anal hve-year proof, 20 ostAbllsh
claim 20 the land above described, before Regis.
i.r ana Receiver, at Burns, oregon, on the
10Th day OF September 1914,
claimant names as Witnesses
william Fay aud Fay Ferry both Of nurns,
oregon Charles Lewis, OF NarrowH, Oregon,
Hugh Upton, Of hurna. Oregon,
wa. fARRk. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15

Christian Science services Sun
days II a M, Wednesdays at 8
p m. Reading room open from 2
to s Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. First door east OF
stairway, Hissner Bldg. Cordial
invitation extended to all.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
usirrD STATES LAED OfficE
HufnH. Oregon Juls n. 1914

uSirED STATES LAsD OFffcH
Burns. oregon, July n. 1914
Notrs IL hereby given that George n. Hop
Alas. OF burns, oregon, who on July Is, 1911,
made Additional Homestead Entry. No. ol,ti.
for hltNML, Lots and Section l, Township
- south. Range 81 hast, willmotte Meridian,
has hicd notice ef Intention 20 make nnai
three year proof 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the Register aud No.
cciNvr, at hurne, oregon. on the 10th day Of
August, igit
Claimant names a. Witnesses
J. J, Lavender. }. y CAyonder, Frank black
mor aud william II, Dawson, all Of nnrns.
oregon
wA. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
Prominent Californian Here

Hon. Theodore A. Bell, a pro-
minent California lawyer, was a
visitor in this city during the
week. lie came in company with
the McKendee Brothers Of Lake
view. Mr.. Bell is an attorney of
San Francisco and has taken an
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT. PUBLIC LAND SALE.

uSITEp STATES LAsp nfftuK
Burns, oregon, July D. lpli,
Notice IA hereby given that, aH directed by
the Com ~ isnioner Of the ,isnefal Land once,
under provisions of Act Of Congress approved
piication OF Pearl n. smyth. serial No, t7loa,
We will Offer at public sale, 20 the highest bid
der, but at not less than 400 pur acre, AZ 10
o'clock A. NJ, ON the 22nd day oI september,
1914, at this once the following tfact oi land
EJ.Swl., Sec. 80, e. ~ Lot =. NE't tNN' a.
Sec. 2, +. 30 T.. Il. ~ E,, W. ~
This tract 10 ordered into the market on n
showing that the greater portion thereof Ia
mou nta ainous or too rough for cultivation.
Any person claiming adversely tho above
described land are advised 10 flc their ulaimh
for sale.
wa, fARRE, Register
SAN horHthsHEAb. receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
bufun. Oregon. Juiy -. 1914

Notice II hereby given that John a. smart
OF kEll, oregon, who, on May -, 1910. made
Homestead entry, No, Oi6sH. for NEl., EisNwt.,
NWt4skt4, NEl.aw14, section |, Township n T.,
Range - h. Willamette Meridian, has hled
notice OF intrntion To make final three-year
froof, 10 establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Receiver, at
bufna. oregon, on the 18th day u August 1914
Claimant names as witnesses.
samuel Herrin, OF Nartows, Oregon. Peter
Peterson, Clyde Love and William BurEett all
II Egli, oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, Oregon, August Q, 1914.
Notice ia hereby given that Eben n, Potter
OF buchanan, oIegon, who, on July q. ipOo
made Homestead Entry, No. O8g60, for NySNWl[
Range a2lS e., Willamette Meridian. hes dlsd
notice OF lntention 90 make final three year
proof, 20 establish claim 10 the land above de-
soribed' before Register and Receiver, at burma
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Allison T. hayuraft, George W, Rayoraft aud
LLOYD Johnson all OF Lawen, oregon. Birdie
N, Shea, OF Buchanan, Oregon,
WAN FARRK. Regisler.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uslrEp srArEs LAND oFFIoR.
hurnn, Oregon, August d. iDil

UNITED hfArkh LAND OffICE, !
Burns, oregon, August o, llii
Notice Ii hereby given that Peter Miller of
Fields. Oregon, who on june 2Gth, Ipli, made
Homestead entry, No, OAhlg, Tor $751; See 70,
Township aa South, Range 80 East. Willamette
Meridian, has fiied notice OF Intention 10 makr
land above described, before ueo A. Amyth,
Y, y, Commissioner, at hts ohioe, At AndrowA
oregon, on the llth day OF september, tDit
Claimant names for witnehaeai
Oliver Mocarty, Clyde Mokolvrey, John
Williams. John Henard, all OF Fields, Oregon
WA fAhaE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT, PUBLIC LAND SALE

UnIrGn sTArks LAND oFrioE
burns. oregon. July H0, lvit
Notice 10 hereby given that, M directed by
the Com IN iRaiOner oI the General Land once,
under provisions Of Act OF Congress approved
June "a, 1908 lgt Rtais., OIL. pursuant 70 the ap
We will offer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, but at not less than 500 per acre, NJ 10
o'clock a M. ON the 2and day OF septembcr,
wlSNE,G, B,SNw,4. See, 10, T. 10 H.. hSl E,,
This tract ~ ordered into market on show
Ing that the greater portion thereof In noun.
taInoun aud too rough for cultivation.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised TO ~ ether ciains,
or objections. on or before the time designated
wM. FARRf. Register.
BAN M0TuEnstiEAD. NECEiVEH
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-15
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM 30 to 60 PER CENT

All other sizes in stock. Non Skid
tires 10 per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above the gray. All new.
clean, fresh guaranteed tires. Rest
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from us aud save money. per
discount II payment In full accompanies
each order. c.. o. ID. ON 10 per cent de.
posit. Allowing examination
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03

ducttve farms IN Tie ASaanaas VAL
Icy. He still owns this farm and
Il intsrsstsd IN the devslopnsat ef
the farming Industry n this valley.
His chief bustness. however, since
coming 70 Colorado. has bssa irsi-
CATION enginssring. and In this g.
pacity he has held numerous posi-
tions, beginning - ditch rider and
headgate keeper for the Laguns Ca
nal Company in the spring Of 1888.
and being for some ysars located
near Massanola. Afterwards be
was promoted 70 the position Of ~
sistant supsrinteadent under Hon.
w. N. Randall. who vas superinten-
dent Of the Holbrook ditch from the
time Of its construction until his
death in 1907. at which time Mr..
Lewis was made superintendent TO
succeed Ar. Randall.
Later in the same year. upon the
death Of II. r. Holbrook, owner Of
the Holbrook irrigation system. Mr..
Lewis was made vice president and
general manager Of the Holbrook ca
nal system. which position he held
until January. 1910. In January.
1910. he vas made chief engineer
and superintendent Of the Holbrook
Irrigation District. which district had
acquired the irrigatioa system with
which Mr.. Lsvis, had besa eosnscts1
Tor - naay ysars. TAis posleioa ~
held Until The bsgtnning Of the prss-
eat year.
Mr. Lewis has lived in L. Junta
for eight years. and 10 wsll and t.
vosably known By nearly svssyoas
u Otero county. He b one Of he
loading irrigation enginssrs In the
ATkansas Valley and u oss Of IL
most prominent and substantial cit-
isens. He has . family coasisting
Of . wife and two daughteFs. The lat-
Ter now being In the public schools
at Ii Junts. He IL . heavy taxpay-
er and IL closely allied with the
best business interests Of Otsfo
county. He In courteous at Ill
times. has good clerical ability. and
p In every way fitted TO make one
Of the best county CLERKS Otsro coun-
y has ever had.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
lGrl,IscBilzs y I

+. J. Casville. q nsely Hee1 ~
}. B. Hogan. os Tssassssa -,
have bssa aAasd 70 our ~ q -
ttents here this week.
Mis- Emma Rohrsr. of Wans.
worth. Ohio. came hers q We1nes.
day morning with the iatsatisa u
helping With The nursaAs vega.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. D. Tsazs6salv q
Fentress. Va. arrived beee III
week. Mr.. Tennefoss AaviaS eone
for the benefit Of his hsaltA whiIl
Mrs.. Fennsfoss intends % ~ W1t1
the kitchen work.
Mrs. 7. X. Hershey. Of Youngs1opn
Ohio, arrived here on Ws1n1o1ao
morning with her two ehildrsn, ant
Joined her husband. Rev. 7. r. Hor
shey. who came here several weokl
ago for the benefit Of his hsa1th.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Erb. e Nc
Pherson. Kan. who were On tAeiI
way to the Mennonite Confsesae.
which IL In session IN East Heibsool
this week. stopped off here ard viait
ed with Us on Monday and Tuse1ay
Of this week.
Rev. J. ~. Brunk. Of Hssston
Kan. Sunday School Field Worker
for the KAnsas-Nebrasks coafer'
ence district Of the Mennonite church
held his annual Sunday school
meeting here on Monday sveaing
which was enjoyed by all present.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
Revival M-e.,as. at Chri.si.. On

The revival meetings which beGAu
at the Christian church last Sunday
are still continuing with increased In
terest at each meeting.
Rev. G. B. Kellems. the evangel.
list who Is TO conduct the services. va,
unayiodably detained from belns
here this week on account Of illAess
but will be here to preach Sunday
evening.
Prof. George Elder. who has
charge of the song service. 10 an "a.
pert In his line. He not only knows
how to sing himself. but he can make
every body else sing. There are
about twenty-five voices In the Choir
US and Mr.. Elder hopes to have for
~ voices in the chorus within .
week. People are coming out 20
hear the music-they can't stay
away as several were heard 10 ex-
press themselves a few evenings
ago.
Rev. Martin who has been conduct.
Ing the services In the absence Of
Rev. Kellcms. aas been giving the
people some genuine gospel sermons
that are making the people thisk.
The sermons are getting better sach
evening and the people are anxious
10 be there at every aePvlce IN III y,
70 them. There viii BE- services 70.
night and all services at the church
At the regular hours tomorrow. The
church extends . cordial invita tion
to the ministers and member Of ali
other churches 10 help In this revi.
val for La Junta. Many Of the mem.
bers Of the various churches srs
lending their support in the work.
Don't fall to attend all services at
the church tomorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
Ill = lII

l. lsil1. = Usn11aaa -
~ Aln1i1ats IN ccusty
eseFk - see6rdsr. vas bssa Hear
AaslAallleuA Iova. oeDtsalse 50.
is71 - ea11s - Colssalo y ism
nasy. 49,. - sse1ssd n ~ Ar
kansss ya,lsy. u 1858 - took -
: heaesesa4 = - uea1spsk cpun-
~ - amDsUvee - lsvsssDsd Il
inee - ee ~ - - uost 10
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
s'hSssciass Esamis- School Chil.ir-

In compliance with the state Law
Of Colorado. which provides that dur.
Ing the first month OF each school
year. the sight. hearing and breath
Ing Of all pupils In the public schools
be tcsted. the principals Of the dif-
fcrent schools In this district have
been busy for the past two weeks
In this work. The physicians Of the
city. two 10 each building. have been
In charge Of the examination. and
reports have been made % 70 any
physical defects Of any Of The pupils.
Reports arc then ssat 70 The parents
with . recommendation that either
parent Or guardian - 70 Il that IL
child has proper atesntioa.
The Law aiso provides that in cas-
the pareats oP guardians Of such
chtldrsa fail 70 have trsatmeat ~
gun within . rsasoaabeo tine sftsr
ssch notice hes bssa gsvsa, thaa
The principal o. suDsslnesadsat shsl1
nosify ~ STATE bsrsau a eAild saA
animal Drotsetiea q ~ fnees. Nsny
pasuats have bssa igaesast q ~
last that 4 b seass Nv that u
eAlo6rsa sAesIl - tseaaed b ~
manner. an1 se0s ob9eeeseas . ~
exn0lnaejeoe have booo nale q -.
eouat q tAiA
TAeee ass I've esoseai psessro
wv ~ ssAesl sAeull at1sase =
1isesvss. ~ havs ssssososl, 1seee.
eivsosss - pso1ls. m, bsespan
ls ssolssS Des111oo - ealnlnes1en
g - 1seesos ~ Aanllns -.
- = tAels sesssos - oaln q -.
eoeoeo: eeeool. boonaso ~ eogyoo.
~ - 1eeeeos vn1Gn susoeon =
esooeDonG sl1on1ne omoos - -
e1eoGo eesAn1uuo 49, ~ - -
- eGAeels ~ soouDe i $780, r
0Aoasov = iD0ooeo1 povoon1ooo p
oBoog ~ - WoOan nnSu1nna0
eea1lelse = ~ = ~ vsg161
Wog&. = 4
\ = ~ ~ ~ Z - -
- - U1Ou1n1 ogUnn1nn - ~
- oongu Oogoooe . oon111oooo -
0o0on 0novouoTD - 49, r r
egooR' ~ = ~ on1uy = eoEnl
= - cslvoo0 = ooon1l1ng = el31
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
soME MORE SHORT LOCALS

"a Turk arrived In town last Sat
urday from Muskoges. Okla. where
~ has been living during he past
yeaf. II he sticks around lons
saoush he viii probably decide 70
novs back TO the bsse town on earth.
eoelssy n this meeting.
Ths Ladies' Aid ooeissy Of ~
Christian church net Thursday e.
tssnooa with Mn. A. 3. Milles. 4
laf0s nunbss was prsssat aad astse
~ busineas sessloa Q two eousso
lsnsA vas sssvsA n ~ hesasss. ~.
eg1l nsv nsntsss vers aa1eA . ~
G. ?. Hen. e ~ AsAanns Val
~ Realty Csnoany. ~ twe ~
lsass Dssosse1as 11ssns ~ ~
~ ~ sss1lanso g lgsa !. 4
~. ~ Clnasyoa avsaus. y !.
Is D1ssallsll g 1eeseA Il JUnAa,
- ~ ssG11enes g Walose lDeDosll,
~ Cslssa1e avosoes - .. Y. Wes.
-. ~ Vse1on Devs1 ~ -
- he0e ~ Vook
- oo1loGAms - cA1nGo,
|IoGhuey nn1oog 0oGGnn1e ~ -
80 ~ = ~ Dso1G sloDoe1 ese1
r. - J1n1a ~ : ~ ho0sp ~
1Dlag - ~ beooos 49, =
~ ~ y r11o0D - oooon1 ~
- - ln0oGoP uoo10ng ~
- = eu1l11a = - - q -
oo1nG1U = ~ ~ oo0ioinln
4 (nGlEoo ~ - G1n1e ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03

conessts slaves. the concrete slaves
being about three feet long and
eight inches vide. held in place BY
steel bands. Mr. stubbs brought
home literature concerning all these
differsnt makes Of silos. and any one
Who wants 70 post MP on stlos can do
20 by making their wants and wishes
known TO Mr.. Stubbs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil schlater. Of
Humboldt. Kan. wandering typo
graphical tourists. who are not walk
ing on . vaEer. but for their health.
were Ia Junta visitors last wednes-
day and made = fraternal call at the
office Of the great family Journal.
They are on their way to Santa Fe.
n. NJ. and from there expect " hike
back via the southern route 10 Lo-
retto. Tenn.
w. w. Taylor. OF the Garden OF
Eden, sold one OF his Holstein bull
calves 4 few days ago: to r. E. Wad-
leigh. OF the Holbrook country. for
3l25. The bull calf was five months
old. and the price received shows
that II pays to raise high grade
stock. II don't cost any more to
raise or feed them than the kind that
only bring half the money.
Mr. and Mrs. +. F. rurley. ar
rived in this city Wednesday and
spent until Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID X. Battey and other old
friends. They were en- route from
Fulton. Mo-. where they were called
on account of the death OF Mr.. Tur-
iey's brother. William Turley. who
died September 10th. to their home
In Colorado Springs. Mr.. william
Turley visited In La sunta several
different times and made many
friends here who will be sorry to
learn OF his death.
George +. Nelson. former well
known resident Of this city. who In
now with the refrigerator depart.
ment OF the Santa Fe with head
quarters In Chicago. was q La Junta
visitor for a few hours Thursday and
the guest Of his brother-in-law. Vic
tor HogG. He was on his way
home from Pueblo where he
had been attending the santa
70 loss and damage meeting.
Mr.. Nelson says that about 1875
carloads Of canfaioupes were ship.
ped out Of the Arkansas Valley this
season. The cantaioupe season
made business for the Santa Fe. but
that's about all.
The first beet-sugar factory In
the United States was erected In Phil
sdelphia In 1880. Il did not prove
a success and was dismantled. In
1883 Brigham Young imported a
beet mill to Utah from France and
Peter Magnes set up = small one near
Denver In 1860. The first successful
factory was built In 1870 at Aivara.
do. Calf. and was In operation un-
I'll 1913. when II closed down. Il IL
estimated that 500. 900 900 Is now
Invested In the sugar beet Industry
OF this country. The sugar supply Of
the American people IL drawn from
three main sources. These are: DO.
nestle beet sugar produced In seven.
teen states from Ohio IN the east 10
California In the west. with Colorado
having more factories than any 9th.
er state: domestic cane sugar pro-
dueed In Louisiana. Hawaii. Porto
Rico and the Philippines: imported
cane sugar produced IN Cuba.--
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
ROME MORE ssioRr LOCALS

Mrs. Emma Hatfield and sou. rrsn.
ces. at Hollywood. Calf. Who have
been The gusses Of Mrs. Eiisahs(h
kinsnaa. u he Garden Of EAsa.
rsssnsd home lass Meaday.
Nm. kiIsa Rebiassss. vho hss
bsss sesadias he psss meath 10 thle
city WITH Ase daughter, Mn. n. =.
Hessseet. len Thuss1ay ses NJ
heos u Seattle. wash.
nn Robsss Lsss. q Aessea. Kaa..
vhe has besa vtaling ~ ueehse.
Nm ~. ". Taylss. o. ~ oss6ee q
eosa. 1uslag ~ pase thrss ueesha,
sssssss1 Ae0s TAunday.
Deaossv l. Tayise hsusAs Nh
!. J. W1eAssv sss11eaee peoeeeey 4
$50 co0Assea sveaue Q ~ ~
-. ~ eoas11esaGlsa ~ os.6Co,
~ ~ tsansose ~ selse1ei - d
u. Ueo0. - ~ Askaame M
nsa1ey cs0panv. a
Seoeoo u1ose oeoo0ooale1 y ~
~ ~ ~ sA1D1svo. ~ 7husp
~ oesaono ~ oDeaaae. WaGA.,
vooeO - G1DoooD - 1ooooo - mn
- ~ ~ oo9n1sy. - uouoo II
- ~ - 9 ~ kAhe co(v = ~
= n 3. q Dnvoo ~ - - ~
oo0oongoDDs - - q Nno1Hn10o
1onna - eeoneo ~ C0oo -
~ - = - Ulnon1A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

Countess Marie Henriette de WarVin.
San Francisco, CaI.-Countess Ma
RE Henriette de Warvin of Brussels,
countess by heritage, was delighted
with her first view of America, which
she received from the deck of the
trans-Pacific liner Korea which ar
rrived here recently from the Orient.
The countess is making a trip
around the world. She went to the
Orient by way of Mediterranean and
Suez, and in her travels has made
more than 800 photographs.
Photography is her hobby and she
has been exceptionally successful
with her camera.
The countess carries a passport of
special diplomat from the prime min
lister of Belgium, but is travelling
quietly, not making her presence
known.
Her itinerary includes Yosemite
Valley, Yellowstone Park, the Grand
Canyon and also the principle cities
of the United States. From New York
she will sail for home.
New York City is said to have more
than fifty known lepers running ct
large.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
A STUBBORN HUSBAND

A STUBBORN HUSBAND
my husband is one of the most
stubborn men in the world"
''He can't be any more stubborn
than mine"
ooh, yes, I'm sure he must be. Yes
terday had an engagement to meet
him at 8 o'clock"
Eyes"
well, it was nearly 4:30 when 1
got there, and he won't admit yet
that the rest he got while he was
waiting did him good"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
PLENTY OF COMPANY


There was an old Scottish pagan
in, small village who could be by
no means persuaded to attend
church. One day the minister met
him and began:
How is it, John, you are so per-
sistent in your absence from
church,"
"Weel," replied John, cts just like
this -the sermons are over lang for
me-"
John! John!' wrathfully cried the
minister, you'll dee and you'll go to
a place where you'll hear no sermon,
long or short"
"Ah, weel, maybe that will be- re-
piled the phlegmatic John; ''but Pm
sure it'll no be for want of meenis-
ters."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
THE SOLDIERS CHOICE

Little Frederick is a fine, manly
chap, and so far his over indulgent
mother and father have not succeed
ed in spelling him, says the Baltimore
News.
He spends much of his time march
ing up and down with fierce express
sion on his face.
What are you going to be when
you grow up, Frederick" asked an
admiring friend of his one day.
"a soldier, of course, was the brief
reply.
But you might get killed"
Who'd kill me?"
"The enemy, naturally"
Then I'll be the enemy" quickly
retoFted the lad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
PATIENCE


'How's times?" asked the tourist
pretty tolerable, stranger" re-
.. sponded the old fellow, who was sit
ting idly on the stump of tree. 81
had a pile of brush to burn, and the
lightning set fire to it and saved me
| the trouble of burning it"
THAT was good"
j. 81 had some trees to cut down, but
81 the cyclone leyeled them and saved
me the trouble"
alt, Remarkable! But what are you
II doing now?"
Sll Waiting for an earthquake to
shake the potatoes out of the
III ground"
IN 1000
I'll A FEATURE MISSING
Edith had been to church for the
! first time.
j "And what did you think of it?"
asked her mother
/ 81 didn't like the organ very well.
4 why not?"
y Cause there wasn't any monkey
with it. "-Harper's Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-26

Harry Burroughs was home from
Groveton, N. H., the past week for a
short visit.
Coventry were visitors at j. Williams
the past week.
H. R. Cargill has his buildings pro-
tected by lightning rods, the work
being done the past week.
Mrs. B. ]. Williams was called to
Brighton last week by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ewens and Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Burroughs went last
week on an auto trip to visit Mrs.
Winnie Ellis at Groveton, N. H.