davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

NEW YORK. ay e5-Gu.Io Brup9
has a new garrett Bruno is-a true
friend OF the aristocratic folk IN
Greenwich village and his new home
is the Oldest and quairtest in New
York 1t is the most fcrlorn iocSins
two story frame building imaginable.
II IS in this garnet that Bruno pup.
fishes his Chap Books. his fortnlghtls
magazine for artists and where ne
welcomes and encourages genius The
sarret is at IS Washington Square,
once a potter's field. In the rear IS
Little Italy
The latest new planetto to swim into
the Bruno garnet ken is Alfred kreyI.-
borg who writes poetry that crltics
say could only proceed from the ned:.
1atfons OF a man is1anded In great
city undisturoed by the swift OF me
around him. One os the ioenas which
appears without pcssace % envoi fol-
lows:
Little mouse:
Are you
Some rats little child,
wouldn't love you if you are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
DEEDS
In the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Tf1den con1ey and Others to jasper
and Lucy Sw:ger, IS interest IN :"
acres, Rice run
D. L Curry to Jacob Aman, r'1ot,
Bridgeport
q ". crislip to c. ". and Ada NJ
Stroller, 10 acres. Tenmile dlstTlct-
Tenniie Land Company 70 w 4
|coll. lots. Lumberport-
Anna L. Bailey TO T. x Mcclure Z
lot. Locust street city
Martha Linbers to j. b. and ~ e
,aaphis. lot, WiIsonburg.
C1arksburg Board OF Trade Lana
Company to winifred Lyden, toe'
Norwood. la
Mechanic street. city.
Farmers Bank of Shinnston to Lar
~ and ROCCO zannino, lot. Kelly
~: Larry and aaeri Ais
$40. L lot, Norwood.
Union Land Company to Js.o-,Een-
derson. 2 lots. Union Heights.
jefferson Danley and others TO j. y.
Henderson, lots. Union Helgnts :
Dmest Hutton to Mary FlanertS. :
lots, Elk Grove
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

D[lusIRAL J

S,geHeaHseecsca1ans
ISDuSTRIAL May 25-Cpeed
conIey. who Is attending schooi q
the UNIVERSITY at Morgantown has
been called home by the serious 11i-
ness OF his grandfather. SIR. BIair:
Mrs.. Lora Pferdehart. Mrs hay
WamsIey and Mrs. J. Namsley y.slt-
ed relatives at Norwood SUNDAY
Miss Ona Allen is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. D. G. Bennett. OF tsolsolo-s
Ira Love. Is quite III
Mrs. william Schultz and BABY
Phyllis have gone TO Findlay, O.. 70
Join MI. Schultz. who Is WorR1ns
Iorensz Holden has returned to
Pennsboro. after spending SUNDAY
with is parents. Mr. and MIS-. =. w
Miss Anna Hoover. Of FaiTmont.#
was weekend guest OF MISS GaFnee
Addington.
closed for repairs. -,
Mrs. Harry Boyers Is seriously III
MS. q. .. crumm1t. who hasoeen
threatened with typhoid fever. Is
somewhat improved.
W. e. Ryner and daughter, Helen.
of Clarksbnrg. visited az the home OF
Mrs. Carrie Deem Monday.
Mr.. wetheral. of Br1dseport.1
George Grihth,. OF Belingtcn. I;l
Huiley, of Ph11ippi; H. w T1gany, 81 =.
EIkfns. J. w Kirby. Of Jane Lew
md missionary Wheeler Boggess. CT
india. we're among those who attend
ed the Union Baptist convention here
~ Mrs. susan cottrill visited MIS-
ella Adams. of Broad Oaks. MondaS-i
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Paul 1onn-4i
son on Saturday, girl baby Weighing
eight and one-han pounds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
Whoopir1g Cough.

when nay daughter had whooping
corrh she coughed SO hard at one
fine that she had hemorrhage OF the
fnnrs. was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlains
Coush Remedy so highly recommend
Cd cot her bottle and it relieved
the cough at once. Before she had I'M
ished two bottles of this remedy she
was entirely well.'' writes Mrs s. F.
crimes. Crooksvine, Ohio. Obtatnable
advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

calm mind and pleasant antieapaa.eo M ned.
use Il with your own hand. apply &c as n es0
81 mi A. once feel a sense of relief.
Mothers who have learned al fhls f fn,
experience tell OF shc blessed rete1 hs c1s1
1nnrninr SicSacSs the absence OF STRAIN aI nc
The urdoubtcd henishsuI influence impaired 70
the coming baby. .,..r
,yIo,,s .rSfoSheT.s Friend" it can not exercise
trny o.hc- influence tk2n to simply iunr1eaIe
the parts. make them Eao.c nEm 70 naIo.Sn S
withstand the constantly iacscaStnS PIssSsussss ~
And as the muscles cc5Ence 20 expano. sne
reves become accustomed 20 tbs nsW go Sn-
5if;on md adjust themselves without u1ou9
r.jns ssSSoshc.:s F.fcnd~ IS entirely ffee OF
a.7y drus i5nreacc Whatsoever and may GO
I-ssd freely Ct all tines.
Get a bottle OF tS.s splendid he1R Sco1S-
Phone your neares. d-rcSist or seod [ 1v1 y y
Then write Brsdleld FsesulaeoE GO: 30, ~
mar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca for valuable o0oA
OF Instruction Sor expecsane n1oensIS.
..Mothcr's Friend IS recorrIaendeds go e.
ean read some ysry i.seresdsS letteEs Joa
write for this book. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
SPECIAL ELECTION.

A special -eeee.e.en is being held to
d,y at salem for the purpose of de-
cidinr a proposed bond issue of $50
900 for new high school building
there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Sane

n the cxpectant mothers mind there
IS no lint to wsat the future has in store,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

Japan i Supporting -four to the
South Sea islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

Jerusalem has neither postmen.
policemen nor newspapers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

ana SCS Cut1AS GAkO
Rod OF expectancy.
much depends upon
the physical comfort OF
the mother. One OF the
best aids Is a remedy
known as .sMotherS
Friend" Applied over
the muscles It pene-
frafeS TO the net WORK
of nerves, relieves the
pains In cid ems to
stretching OF cords ond
iixamentS, makes them
plant induces daily
comfort. rcSdul nights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

Checks signed WITH an electric pen
re said to be PROOF against for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
= " az dS'zzd a9.e

Tn in the Bronx there is a man w3o
believes in clearing up mistakes ne
does 1t in sane praCticai Way TOO.
The other night this Bronxite hap
pened to run into a mistake, out 90
him ten about it as he does IN the
foIlowing ad in the New YORK news
papers:
<.WdIl the young man Who asssnlted
me Tuesday write to let me know MS
n mr., for doing so? 1 believe he has
taken me for some other man and
am the innocent sufferer OF Two orok-
en- ribs and dislocation OF the ja".
Brown. Box So. Bronxvjlle-
Could anything be fairer than taSt :
The death of Gilbert Hubbard on the
I.usitania cast a deep Etoow over ms
following in New York His friends
here were many and varied However.
they might dispute his views, al
agreed that he was one of the Tore
most figures In the writing circles
There Is much speculation as to VINO
Will succeed him in his Roycroft STOPS
in East Aurora and as editor OF the
Phillistine His wife IS the toSical
successor but she too was lost some
beIIeve that his SON, brought up in
Hubbardesque style. viii be at tae
helm $500,
one OF the close friends of Hubbard.
who saw him off at the pier was Dr.
NJ. P1anck. Of Kansas City Dr.
Plxnck ds one OF the new types OF doc
tors that are meeting with success ny
their careful attention to the mental
IS Wen as the physical state OF pat
cents. I5aibbard had long been an ad-
yocate of his experiments
most unusual welcome is TO be
accorded Sarah Bernhard when she
begins her American tour at the New
Amsterdam theater September 20. Her
superb courage at this time Is 50 e&-
traordinary that reservations for seats
are already being made The Davice
One will be forced to recite NIL on aef
emotional lines while seated as she
has not yet been able to walk properly
Charles Henson Towne. editor o.
aFcClure's. and R z. Mac Iarney. clty
editor OF the Tribune were stroll1nS
through Central Park one day last
.wee+ Two nurse maids were wheel
ing their infant charges N front
Are you going to the dance ton'of
row afternoon" asked one.
"I fear not
what exclaimed the questoner,
sand YOU so fond Of dancng.
..I,d love to go.' explained the CON
scientious maid. but to tell the truth,
+ am afraid to leave the baby with Its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
LAND At STANFIELD
CONTINUES IN GOOD
DEMAND BY SETTLERS
ACRES ON PROJECT FOR
HOMESTEAD.
L. C. Bean Has Bought 16 Acres and
Will Build large Barn--Dr. Reid
Attends the Eastern Oregon Medi-
cal Association at Hot Lake-Oth-
cr News Notes of Stanfield.
Especial Correspondence.)

STANFIELD, Ore, oct LAND
is still changing hands here. f. C.
Bean has bought 16 acres from Loren
Kennison and |. Teuscher of Portland
bought 40 acres on the project Mt.
Bean will build at once large barn
and put in a number of cows and
hogs.
A West of Pilot Rock. is here this
week demonstrating the Grant auto
mobile.
DR.. Alexander Reid attended the
Eastern oregon Medical Association
held at Hot Lake Tuesday.
A carload of tiling was shipped
here this week to be used in the new
drainage ditch.
c. H. Howard of Walla Walla, is
the guest of W. H. Howard
E. C. Day and Pat McDevitt OF
Pendleton. were here looking after
wild ducks.
L. A. Reineman Of Pendleton was
here this week.
The Echo Orchestra will give a
dance in the Watts Auditorium FRI
day evening.
George Riesling has bought the
butcher shop from John Beavert
Miss Mildred Hurd has returned
from Salem where she attended the
state fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
Mrs. A. S. Johnson Of Hermiston,
was in town "Wednesday.

Mrs. A. 5. Johnson Of Hermiston,
was in town Wednesday.
Among the Hermiston people seen
on our streets this week. we noticed
H. NJ Straw. c. S, McNaught, H, G.
McKeen, George G. Frey. d. II. Nc
Carly and W. Thompson
DR., and Mrs H, w. Coe returned
to their home in Portland wednes-
day after spending several days here.
W. A. Barr of Pendleton was tran
saeting business here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. p H. Buchholz was
in Walla Walla the first of the week
and while there purchased new
Oakland automobile.
Mrs. W. e Smith entertained sun.
day in honor of her little daughter,
Mary Louise's first birthday. Tho
following little tots ana their moth
ers were present; Joyce Holte, Bar
bara Vessel. Samuel Nudo, Leon and
Maria Hazen, Ice cream and cake
We're served and a good time was en-
joyed by all.
Gray Kyle has accepted a posi-
tion in the bank at this place.
Owing to the large attendance at
school, the board has engaged Miss
Marando as the seventh teacher. Miss
Marando will teach sewing, among
other things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07

NEW YORK, oct Male attire
from the fig leaf to the monkey suit,
will be portrayed in all its horrible
details; and what a chance the wo-
man will have TO get even. when the
big fashion extravaganza is staged in
Carnegie hall here.
Also, there are mutterlngs OF an.
other wrist watches for men debate,
Milady will see Frenchwoman ar
tistlcally outfitted from beginning to
end and start TO finish Besides,
therell also be the regular fall fash
ion show with sort OF woman and
Her Clothes plot written by Piern
lie Lanux.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
S POR S

league that has anything on this
bird.
The hole at third was a regular
canyon. Moran took Bobby Byrne
a cog Of Fred Clarke's old lsOS
champions, and alternating him WIFE
Young Milton Stock, got by
Here with one exception in the
building up Of an infield which mas
stood IN under the strain of setting
pennant pace against such famous
inner defenses as Schmidt-EVery-
Maranvile and Smith, and MerKie-
Dovle- Fletcher and Lobert ana Y
was built at moments notice
Moran was lucky? Yah, so were
Jess willard, Percy Haughton' the
Leland Stanfos b crew Bill johnston
Bob Gardner, and others VINO ea.ne
through in the face of monumei''"'
odds
In the outfield. Pat had Dode Pas,
kert a veteranf of rather doNotlu'
stability. and Cactus CraVath' an
other veteran, noted solely Ior ms
long drives when he Connected WIZ"
wasn't by any means regularly. I"el :
NOS also Beals Becker, sort OIL
haseball-nomad, who had seen SCI
vice under many managers Moran
alterpated Becker with Whitted untH
ba had his outer works runnlhs
snootblv. There was the hole lel'
bv smuggling sherry securely stop
ped.
Who is Pat Moran? -,
pats lust big, red-headed, reu'
faced Irishman who doesn't kho"
,,,hon he's licked and doesn't know
any more than to do the best ne eau
With what he's got. He never was d
star ball player, as stars go.
John Patrick confesses to 81
Years. He first yelled for more ieeu
in Fitehburg. Mass, and broke ih'O
the game in 1897 as part OF tne
7 vons club in the New York Juhgie
oircuit The club went flooey at the
end of the next season and Pat ueu
~ his other shirt in his other manu-
kerehief and treked up to Cortldhu'
New York. close to the Canaolah
border He made eating money tor
, while there, and the next season
hooked ON with Montreal, from where
he Braves signed him in lsOo' AN
~ serving several years at the Hub
,e was shipped to Chicago where ne
vas Johnny Kings understudy ter
,ovaral wears. In the winter OF
oOa-1O the Phils got him.
pats a catcher by trade. But ne
,asn,t worked at il for some time. VI
ate he's been spending his time
,ullding up, a championship baseoaAi
cam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
Bankers Discuss Aid for Farmers.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Co-operation
between the farmer, farm-banker and
farmland investor on farm loans Is
vital to the fundamental principles
Of crop production and marketing,
President f. w. Thomson told the
Farm Mortgage Bankers Association
Of America when 1t met at the Plant
ers hotel here today. Practical farm
ers from all sections Of the country
told the bankers what they thought
about 1t too. Officers viii be elected
and the convention will close tomor.
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
MORAN GIVEN CREDIT
FOR MAKING CHAMPS
OF MISFIT PLAYERS
HAS ACCOMPLISHED THE SAME
FEAT THAT DISTINGUISHED
GEORGE STALLINGS.
BY GEoRGE R. HOLMES.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, oct. When
George Stallings, a veteran at the
managing game, steered gang of
baseball misfits into National
League pennant and thence into a
DUBBED him THE Miracle Man.. The
name stuck. Stallings was a Mir
acle Man.
Now it's up TO somebody to invent
a name for John Patrick Moran. For
if ever a baseball manager deserved
some sort of a laudatory title, that
manager is red-headed Patrick
| Some say Grover Cleveland AleXan-
der won a pennant for Philadelphia
and Patrick. He did, and he didn't,
Alexander wasn't the terrible, shoot
ing constellation he now is until
Moran was pitched somewhat precip-
itately into his managerial berth.
He was a rafting good pitcher, but
an immortal last year. This year he
is both. The records show that Alex
has won 80 games. Thirty games do
not win pennant in anybody's
league.
Stallings had a crew of baseball
nobodies, among which were three
good pitchers, and a second baseman.
Moran had a pitcher, a catcher and
first baseman who could slug the
ball The rest didn't amount to
much. They were-like Stallings'
heirlooms misfits, shunted from
club to club. There were three men,
all stars, whom Moran could see
spelling what little club he had
They were Magee, a Philly slugging |
fixture; Hans Lobert, credited with |
being the best third baseman in the |
league, and Charley Doom whom he \
had deposed as manager. Magee |
was sent to Boston, Lobert to New
York, and Doom. to Cincinnati in
deals which were the laughing stock
of the league for while. Moran
got beautifully stung, they figured.
For Magee, he got George Whitted
and oscar Dugey both irregulars;
for Doom he got Bert Niehoff and
for Lobert, came Demaree, a col
lapsed sensation, and Milton Stock,
whom McGraw had tried for three !,
years to make a first baseman of,
and failed.
First base was filled Second was
a huge aperture through which Mo-
ran in his dreams could see game aft
er game slipping away. Niehoff was
a comparative youngster,. having seen
but one year in the Big Time Moran
plugged second with Niehoff
AT short there was hole, left .
there since the desertlon of the in
imitable Mickey DOOlan From the
Pacific coast Moran reached out and |
grabbed a Bancroft. To-
day there isn't a shortstop in any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
kills. Whoae Family.

WABASH Ind, Oct. T.-Angered
because the children Of a Tenant,
Bert Fear were picking apples on his
property August Bfon, farmer, shot
and killed Fear and fatally wounded
Mrs. Fear and her two daughters and
seriously injured Fears son. pos
Sc has surrounded woods in which
Bion took refuge after the Staying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07

became farmer at Beaver Creek.
He was born in Ireland November
20, 1882, and went to Indian when a
young man. He came to the United
States and married Miss Mary Crow
ley in 1852, who, with four sons and
one daughter, survive him. The chill
dren are James, William and Henry
Shannon of this city; John Shannon
of British Columbia, and Mrs Mary
Jane Welch of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07

ROME. oct. THE TrI3dna an
nounces that the monument raised in
Trent Austria, TO the memory Of
Dante, the great Italian poet, and
considered to be a masterpiece Of
sculpture, has been demolished by
the Austrians in order that the
bronze may be used for cannon.
The monument, the work Of Zochi.
stood IN the Plaza Dante, a square
IN front Of the station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct without
ceremony the syndicate books on the
ellled half billion loan closed at 10
O'Clock. Late applications for blocks
Of bonds came in rush but the loan
already Is over-subscrlbed, although
to what extent is not known Ru-
mors in Wall street said the Dupont
family took thirty five million. and
Charles Schwab twenty five million
The work Of selling small blocks to
the general public will be started
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
Arizona ofnclnls Confer.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 7.--Adju.
tant General Harris, Major Denesley
and Sheriff Cash OF Clifton arrived
here by special train and immedi-
ately went into conference with
Governor Hunt relative to the Cliff.
ton Morenci strike situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-07
. 5O-Year Resident Dies.

OREGON CITY, Ore, Oct. t.
John shannon, who has lived in Cla-
ckamas county for so years, died at
his home here. He came to Oregon
from Pennsylvania and worked in the
Oregon City Wooden Mills. Later he
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26

Now that spring is beginning to
open up and the time is here for
getting ready for fencing, call on
US when you want wire, nails, post
mauls, staples, etc. Hoepe Hdw.
The weather during the present
month of February has been the
steadiest and mildest of any Feb
ruary in the history of Camas
prairie and will be remembered for
years to come because of these
peculiarities.
Mat Schmitt came in last night
from the Alberta country.
Mrs. J. D. Shinnick left yes
terday morning for Spokane.
T. A. Randall was a business
visitor at Lewiston Wednesday.
D. L. Rosengrants and family
were in the city last Friday from
near Winona.
Joe F. Kaufman returned late
last week from his visit to Mon
tana. His family also arrived
this week from Richland, Wash,
for a short visit here.
New advertisements in the
Chronicle this week are those OF
the Hussman Lumber Co.; Cot
tonwood Mercantile Co.; Gold.
stone, Nash, Creelman Co.; J. V,
Baker & Son; Marie Knopf; J. A,
Gaul; O.-W. R. & N. Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Success In Dairyina.

The successful dairyman is not only
a farmer and breeder. but In the true
sense of the word he Is a business man
from the commercial standpoint and q
producer from the manufacturers
standpoint, writes Professor Kildee Of
the Iowa experiment station. He
breeds, feeds and selects his cows,
each upon its individual merits, for the
purpose Of converting the raw ma
terials grown on the farm In the forms
Of grains and grasses into finished
commodity of commerce - milk and
butter fat The profitable COW is one
that has the ability and capacity to
produce from a minimum food supply
maximum amount Of milk rich in fat
content
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Skim Milk Calves

Skim milk is practically as
good for calves as whole milk,
says E. V. Ellington, dairyman
at the University. Skim milk is
poorer in fat but richer in other
constituents. The calves should
be taken from the cow within
forty-eight hours. 1t is easier to
wean them if this is done. 1t is
a good policy to supplement the
skim milk with a little grain.
Keep the calf pals clean. This
will avoid a great deal of digest
i've trouble.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26

Prof. Smith visited friends at
Winona Saturday.
Herman Hussman was a visitor
in our town Friday.
Rupert Addison, of Kamiah,
was in town Wednesday.
C. E. Hicks, of Lewiston, was
in the city Thursday evening.
E. G. Fry attended the K. OF
P. lodge doings at lilo Monday.
John Hayden, of Lewiston,
visited his brothers at this place
Saturday.
Mr.. Rucker, of Spokane, is in
the city managing the sale at the
Bushue store.
Augusta, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Haener, is or
the sick list.
J. w. Willis is visiting his
daughter and brothers in coast
cities at present.
Editor Martin and wife are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl, born Feb. %.
Mr.. Johnson, of Culdesac, il
visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Roy Zolber.
Mrs. J. P. Hayden returned
from a visit with relatives a
Lewiston Saturday evening.
The Misses Smell, of Charleston
visited at the Herman Hanson
home Saturday and Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
NEWSY NOTES FROM FERDINAND.
Weekly Crt OF Live Items Gathered For chronicle Neaoe's
By Our Regular Correspondent

Correspondent.
Miss Bertha Hackett visited
friends at Nezperce from Satur-
day until Monday.
The members of the needle
craft met with Mrs. L. M. Kerr
and daughter Saturday.
Monday was Washington's
birthday and was observed by
both banks and the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Strickfaden
moved to Nezperce last week
where they expect to make their
future home.
Chas. Strickfaden, of Lewis
ton, came up the first of the
week and will try farming his
fathers farm.
L. E. Fisher and family re-
turned from Portland Monday
evening where they went to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Fishers
mother.
Mrs. Dixon Brown went tc
Grangeville Tuesday evening,
being called there on account OF
the illness of her daughter, Nora,
who is attending high schoo
there.
Lonnie Bales, wife and sor
went to Spokane Monday where
the boy will undergo very seri
ors operation. His many friend:
here sincerely hope for his re
covery. So far no word has beer
received other than the operation
would take place Wednesday.