davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
KILL PASSENGER
FARE INCREASE

The committee on corporations of the
senate at Madison recommended for
indefinite rostponement the Baxter
bill increasing passenger rates in Wis
consin from 2 to q cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
WE'D AT REEDSBURG
RESIDE AT MILTON

Miss nellie Horkan of Reedsburg and
Mr.. Wllbert Stewart of Milton were
married at $50 Wednesday morning,
June 23rd., at the Catholic church in
Reedsburg city by Rev. F. Herman.
They were attended by the brides sis
ter, Florence, and the groom's cousin,
William McCune, of Whitewater.
Little Mary .Horkan was the ring
bearer.
A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents after the cere-
mony at their home in Winfield.
The couple will make their home at
Milton where the bride has taught for
several years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
A MEDICINE CHEST FOR 25c

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains,
Stiff neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism and FOR most emergencies. One
25c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it
all-this because these ailments are
symptoms, not diseases, and are caused
by congestion and inflammation. If you
doubt, ask those who use Sloan 8 Lini-
ment, or better still, buy Csc. bottle
and prove it. All Druggists. -Adver-
tisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
BARN BRACE FELL;
TWO ARE INJURED

While raising Joe Cooper's new barn
at Cassell, near Sank City, brace
became loosened and fell. striking John
Leykauf and John Darlington on the
head. Mr.. Leykauf's head was cut
badly, there being cash some q inch
es long. Mr.. Darlington received a
severe bruise and the skin was torn off
in one place. No one else was injur-
ed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

Miss Pearl Goude, who taught in
Sheboygan Falls the past year, is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Travis, Park street, for the sum-
mer. Miss Goude has as guest Miss
Frogett, who also taught in Sheboygan
Falls.
Mrs. Joseph Egerer went to Roches-
ter this morning. She will accompany
her sister, Miss Martha Efinger, to
her home in Baraboo. Miss Effnger
was recently operated upon at the
hospital at Rochester.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

weakness. For two
Y e airs | could not
stand on my fe e t
long at a time and |
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in ere a S e d every
month. / have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
RUNAWAY OCCURS ON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

a team belonging 70 Z. W. Meyers
became frightened Thursday afternoon
about four o'clock while hitched near
the Johnston warehouse. They ran
toward the freight depot and striking
a freight car caused the breech of the
wagon to be broken. The horses were
caught by Benz Schubring.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Devalson Buchanan was In town to-
day from Harvey.
Awnings and porch shades 20 per
cent off at Levy Bros.
Miss Dorcas Parker Is visiting
relatives In Dallas.
Piel Brotners' German lager beer
IN bottles At Marwill's.
A. W. Dyess OF Harvey was visi'
tor 10 the city today.
Two cars heavy ear corn on track.
Wick Bros. Phone 376.
c. q. Foster was In the city today
from Myers on business.
II you need = delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John KEYS.
II you need delivery wagon rins
Cooper q Cole for Guy Barrows.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Forrest Jones have
returned from a visit to Hearne.
All porch and lawn furniture. such
% swings. chairs, 20 per cent on at
Levy Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26
pvrHlAs SISTERS sHrgsrA'H.

At regular meeting of Temple No.
50. Pythian Sisters Thursday night.
six new members were installed. after
which the lodge was thrown open 70
visiting members and a few friends
and an hours social was enjoyed.
Miss Louise Caldwell favored the
lodge with a few vocal numbers.
which were highly enjoyable. Mr..
Frank Myers also assisted in the ev-
ening's musical entertainysnt Re-
treatments were served u the iodes
and the evening was spent sesy ploae
antly by those in attendance.
The Pythian Sisters entertain -
the last meeting night Of each month
which IL a constant source of pleas'
ure TO members. All KNIGHTS Pythias
in good standing together with thclr
immediate families are eligible for
application to membership In TIE
sister lodge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

WIN Wood Of Harvey was in town
today.
DE. Thompson was up today from
wellborn.
Gus steyener was in the city today
from Kurten.
W II. Benbow OF Cottonwood was
in town today.
Miss Mary Locke was in the city
today from Zack.
Joe Walker was in today from the
Alexander community.
Wiley Kelly and c. A. jenkins were
in today from wixon.
Noah Cole has returned from an ex-
tended visit TO Port Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Saxon visited
the city today from Kurten.
Z. T. and W. Z. Graham were in the
city today from Rock Prairie.
Mrs. NJ. Register has returned from
a visit 10 relatives In Houston.
John McCallum and George Henry
Of Tabor. were in the city today.
J. n. White sr. and son. ]. II. White
Jr.. were In the city today from wix'
on.
Misses Ruth and Willie Weldon OF
Harvey were shopping Ia the city to
day.
Mrs. G. d. Osborne left today foI
a visit 10 relatives and friends in Ok
lahoma.
Mrs. A. T. Potts and Mrs. J. b
Rasley we're visitors to the city from
College today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe crenshaw wer'
among the visitors TO the city toda,
from Cottonwood.
Miss Margaret Zuber returned "a
day from a visit 10 her sister. Mrs
]. t. Swanson In Navasota.
Ben r. Smith, memhss-cf the Stat
Fire Insurance Commission Of Aus
tin. was In Bryan today.
Mrs. ]. A. ID. Robinson OF wixoI
returned today from visit TO rela
tives and friends In Navasota.
Or. y. r. Collard returned to hi
home I'm wheeiock today. after visit
ing relatives and friends in this cit
Mrs. c. II. cabiness and Mrs. ].
Lipscomb Of Tabor have returne'
from a visit 20 relatives in Baumon
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Gordon arrive
today from Houston for visit to III
latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W j
Saunders
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilcox were Wis
itors TO the city today from Knob
Prairie.
20 per cent on on Refrigerators. Ice
Chests and Ice Cream freesers at
Levy Bros.
Sam b. Wilson has gone to Battle
Creek. Michigan. In the interest OF
his health. n
Mrs. 8. J. Balm returned to her
home In Houston yesterday after Wis
Itinr her motb<f. Mrs. NJ. J. Parker.
DR.. c. Il, <Rkb ardson Of Buna is a
guest Of his brbthsr. DR.. 8. c. Rich
ardson and family Of this city.
All parties holding accounts against
the late l.. A. Plasek win please pre- |
sent same to J. d. Martin for settle
ment.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. L. Dickson and 1T
tie scn have returned to their home
IN Kaufman after visiting friends In
this city.
Mrs. W. II. Brewer returned TO her
home In Houston yesterday after q
pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs. Leo
ma Simpson.
Claude Boyett Of Brentwood has
Joined his wife and son here on
visit TO her father. Geo. r. Wicker
and family. and to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Boyett Of College.
Mrs. Henry Cline OF Wharton Is a
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. W. b. Cine.
having stopped on here enroute 10 her
home after attending house-partr
entertained by Mrs. T. c. westbrook
Of Hearne.
Chas. A. Felker Of College is hay;
ing the cottage recently purchased
from s. b. Wilson on Eab< Burleson
street. renovated and hs and Mrs
Felker will occupy same as soon as
the repairs are completed.
H n fishing party composed OF
couty Attorney Lamar Bethea and
family. ". @. Nall and family and
Misses Bessse Nall and Myrtle Ruth
rooney. have returned from four
days fishing trip to Bowman's slougf
ON the Navasota river. They repor'
n biz time and an abundance OF fisi
, and squirrels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26
INrEauRsAN sERvlcG TO
CONVENT.

The Eagle Is pleased to announce
through car service will begin 70
morrow Sunday to the convene
Patrons will observe the Sunday ser
vice is different from weekday sched-
ule. The first car win leave Bryan
for villa Maria at 7:f0 q m. an1
give that community ten cars through
out the day. It has been arrpnged
to convenience Sunday school and
church attendance In Bryan. also runs
to accommodate College people for
Sunday service in Bryan. The week
day schedule starts earlier and canI
be seen by referring to train schedubs
in other part Of this paper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

Geo. D. Tucker. whose livery ano
feed barn burned here recently n
forms the Eagle that ~ has ha1 .
settlement with the insurance co..
panies and u planning to let TIE co..
tract for q new building and viii ~
sumo business. He states that ~
Is planning to build brick structure
to replace TIE former buil1ns. vhicA
was made Of galvanized iron an1
wood. He expects to let TIE contract
within the next thirty a6ys. an1 =
having the site cleared preparatory 70
beginning the new buil1lns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

Extra nice tomatoes In any quaint
ties. Phone $50.
z. T. Wyatt was In the city ,radins
today from Harvey.
]. w. Mathis was a visitor to Bryan
from Steep Hollow today.
W. NJ. Hudspeth and son were IN
town today from Cottonwood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26
COUNCIL
TO CUT OFF WATER
Physicians Of Dryan weuIe Have
Thorough Jest Made Of wstsr
Bssere Used Further

Believing that he was serving the
best interests Of all the people Of the
city. Alderman W. 8. Wilson Jr.. pre-
scented petition to the physicians Of
Bryan today which was signed with
out disssent. urging the mayor and
council to cut on the supply Of water
from the deep well until . thorough
test be made by State Chemist @. s.
Traps Of College.
This action by Mr.. Wilson was
prompted by the many complaints
coming to him by users Of the water
all over the city which has its effects
In various ways on the people who
drink II and also In being found de-
trimental to flowers. shrubs and
young trees. In some cases II has
been reported that this water is kill
ing shade and ornamental trees.
No doubt this request win be acted
upon favorably at once.
The ptition follows:
To the Mayor and City Council OF
Bryan:
We. the undersigned physicians o.
the City Of Bryan. In considering the
use OF the water from the new cit,
well. believe that Il would be advis
able to discontinue the use Of thii
water for drinking purposes until Al
analysis Of the same has been mad
by the State chemist. DIR. Traps o
College. and an opinion has been rend
cred by him TO the effect that III
water is no way injurious for drink
ng purposes. We further believe tina
even after such opinion has bee
rendered. should the same be favol
able 10 the use Of the water. tina
thorough tests should be made Of III
same by using intermittently for
day or two at the time and that III
several physicians Of the city shoul
be notified Of the day that same wi
be turned into the mains in ords
that they take observation OF the e
feet OF the water upon the poop
who use Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

P. N. RAYsoR. NJ. D.
A. L. MoNDRDIcK. N. D.
@. w. EMORY. N. ID.
r. II. HARRISON, NJ. DID.
b. U. SIMS. NJ. D.
r. NJ. McADAMs. NJ. D.
W. II. OLIVER. NJ. DID
RQPT. J. HuNNlcuT. NJ. d
n. b. CLINE. N. ID.
:. c. RICHARDSON. NJ. d.
n. L. FOUNTAIN. NJ. d.
J. W cAvITT. N. ID.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

Mrs. ?. =. Hood is visitinr friends
and relatives at her old home in
Nebraska.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

Fersssss Until 2. ~ osatey.
Bryan and vIslaity.-unseetled -
night and sunday. shower sna
thunder storms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-26

Temperatures at Bryan fer "a heuse
ending at 8 q n this mogulnG;
Highest % degrees. lowest 20 -
grees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
WEST sTAYToN NEWS

The Misses Adie and 0sa Condit re-
turned from the San Francisco fair last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Briggs, Harry and his wife, vis-
tied in Scio Friday, returning Sun
day.
Blacksmith Giggy made flying trip
to Silverton Wednesday.
The Busy BIS held their weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Cones on
Wednesday afternoon.
The w. V. l. company had party
of Hollanders looking over the lands of
the project on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week and it is reported that the
following sales were made, though the
names of the buyers were not learned
by your correspondent, the Plaster and
Shearer place Of 20 acres, the Cryder-
man place Of 30 acres, the Miller place
Of 80 acres, the Kirkpatrick place Of
30 acres aud the Green place near Tur-
ner Of 101 acres. 1t is said that the
buyer OF the last named factory. II il
plates starting cheese factory. IL is
also reported that the Woodward place
would very likely be sold though =
deal was not yet closed. West Stay
ton feels quite sanguine as settlers on
the lands Of this project is all that is
needed TO make this very prosperous
little burR,---Stayton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
CHAPTER 1.
The Restitution Fund.

- R0ANS and shrieks unspeaka'
- BILE issued from the closed
NA doors Of the Pullman drawing
room, and the two girls, who
were the only occupants Of the car,
looked at each other In concern.
"some one is I'LL" said the younger
and more vlvacious. She was very
handsome and about twenty.
The other girl, who was about TWEEN
ty-two and more sedate, though there
was the twinkle OF humor In her brown
eyes, touched the bell at her side, and
the two, apparently sisters, from their
likeness OF feature and from the neat
half mourning waited for the porter.
Il can't stand 1t any longer, Fannie!'
and the younger of the two girls jump
cd up.
Her sister hesitated, then followed to
the door Of the drawing room, outside
of which they stood for moment,
while those terror inspiring sounds rose
above the loud rattle Of the train.
1t was Fannie who at last knocked
No one came; only the groans and
shrieks responded. The girls looked
at each other in frightened pallor.
"Just turn the knob, Violet, and Wen
peep in," finally advised Fannie.
An extra loud shrek seemed to anil
mate violets hand, for 1t turned the
knob, and the girls peeped timldly
through the crack. They stopped,
numbed by the unexpected sight which
met their eyes, and lurch Of the
train jerSed the door from Vlolets
hand and swung 1t wide.
welcome, ladies'" greeted the lean,
Hank musician, with a flourish Of his
saxophOne and another flourish with
his unoccupied hand. wont you
come in and listen to the concertT
The two girls emerged from their
stupor and began to turn pink with
embarrassment.
$50 sorry" apologized Fannie, but
suddenly Violet glggled.
FRANKLY" she explained, 1--WE
thought some one was dying In here"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

trate Benssy solicitously. Now he
raised that limp young man and sup
ported the son of old Falls back to the
Swallow.
He was friend and a comforter In
need was ]. Rufus Wallingford and
one who knew well how to administer
restoratlves and take some himself
The boys liked the impressive and help
ful stranger He was big man and
a cheerful man, and bis round face
bore the color which could only come
from years Of fastidiously selected food
and drink. Moreover, his haberdash-
cry, though striking, was correct and
up to the minute, and there was no dis
putting the fact that he employed a
tailor who was an artist. Also he ap-
preciated the pretty little pasteboard
house, when, in his active cropping for
openings, he spied 1t ON the floor, and
expressed his interest
"Rippin' fine thing 1t is," Hickey
Saunders boosted. "Benssy's the arch.
ltect and builder because he is such a
clever chap with his fingers, but we're
all In ON the inventln'."
"Its for a flshin' trip we contem-
plate" young Falls modestly ex.
palned.
"And so you're building wind proof,
dust proof, rain proof and snow proof
portable house?" suggested j. Rufus,
still cropping.
"Also heat and cold proof" added
Hickey. "You see, we couldn't find a
good portable house, so we invented
one. Stunning, the amount Of brains
we found In the crowdl Benssy In.
vented the hollow walls, air space and
that sort Of thing, you know, and the
rest OF us made suggestions"
"Clever scheme" declared Walllng
ford, studying the model.
'There's fortune In It. Your mar.
velous portable house should be your
gift to your fellow sportsman at about
20 per cent dividends and /, who am
strictly business man, am so favora-
bly, impressed that should be delight
ed to take $4,000 or $4,000 worth Of
the stock myself
'rhank you,' said Benssy gratefully.
II consider that great compliment,
I'm sure"
Reggie Haugh had been Tapping his
thick lower lip with his thick forefnger
a., dann fhouoht
"0nly trouble is," he objected, "that
all the rest OF us have had share In
the inventlng, which makes II a sort
OF family affair, don't you thinkT
Walllngford was instantly ready for
that emergency 80 far as that Is
concerned" he observed In smiling con.
tldence. u invented inventing, though
| am far too modest man so to state"
and he laughed jovially, closing bis
eyes and shaking his big shoulders to
show them that this was Joke 'Hven
while we have been talking, have
discovered a radical defect In tho con.
structlon Of your portable cottage, and
have invented a way 10 overcome II.
You are making your hollow walla 10
straight sections which merely abut
upon each other. Warpnge and shrink.
age WIN draw them crooked and leave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
PROLOGUE.

You have never come across
anything more rollicking, more joy
full and full Of the spice Of modern
life than our serial story entitled
"The New Adventures Of ]. Rufus
Wallingford." That precious pair
Of def and not overscrupuIous ad-
venturers, Wallingford and Blackie
Daw, are still engaged in their fa-
vorite occupation Of separating peo-
pie from their money. This story
is not only brim full Of snap and go,
but added interest is given to it be-
cause Of the fact that you can not
only read the story in this news
paper, but you can also see moving
pictures illustrating it posed by ia
nous actors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

Mr.. Bezazzum that an Injunction had
been served upon him, forblddlng him
to pay for and remove the portable
bungalows consigned to him. On the
second day after that, again, Mr.. Be
zazzum himself came into the factory.
both himself and his daughter, clad In
the most violent silk sweaters procur-
able.
"Heyw shrieked Mr.. Bezazzum. "Orl
have the law on yez, begobl You prom
lsed me 800 bungalows, and 0l hev me
min engaged and no houses to put them
In could have got thin shantles
elsewhere; but, by cheminy, | blace
my confidence cen dlss skinner con
cern, and they turn me down. I'm
ag'in youi see7 Tomorrow. by heck.
IN stack you up In front OF $4,000
damage suit, 80 help mel And that
Eoesl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

and the broad chested man with the
huge diamond IN his crayat, who was
Che other occupant OF the drawing
room, chucklcd, his Wide shoulders
beavIng and his eyes half closing
"What Ia your fayorlte musical Sc
lectlonr
"rel him The wearin' o. the Green
Miss Violet broke In a rich voice, and
a red faced conductor stood there, his
eyes twinkllng.
Both the girls laughed, and tho gift
cd amateur turned to the conductor
with well assumed expression OF
grievance.
''rhIs Is rough on real art" he com.
planned. ''1f you won't come In, ladies,
fuGy entertain you outsider
They had Just turned laughlngiy to
20 back 70 their seats. when gllseen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20

Mr.. Bezazzum. visited the factory
quite opportunely one day while spe-
cial called directors meeting was in
session. With him was beautiful
daughter whom he called Violet and
who In Wallingford's private Office
rushed into the arms Of the private
secretary and giggled for a solid i've
minutes.
Pete Bezazzum of Bezunk was In
truth wondrous creature In felt
boots, corduroy trousers, canvas coat,
sweater Of gorgeous hues and won
drous pattern and broad brimmed
felt hat. AS for his countenance, It
was lean and bony, with the most abb
surdly sprawled black mustache i'm
aginable and little tuft of chin
whiskers which began neatly to be a
goatee and ended in all directions as
If 1t had suddenly become intoxicated.
His eyebrows were equally black, and
beneath them glowed a pair of black
eyes which alternately twinkled with
mischief and flashed with hawkllke
intensity.
Toad Jessup, the gold buttoned small
boy, after one good look at him, went
out into the stock room, where he
leaned over barrel Of nails and laugh
ed until he had the stomach ache.
"Well, yuh see, gents" said Mr.. Be
zazzum In objection to the company's
product, "I'm a-willin' tub pay thuh
topnotch buh DANCED price fur thuh
very best buh gosh part.table houses
what can be coaxed together, and gut
thuh buh jug money"-and here he
slapped his pocket meaningly-"bu-u-ut
l don't notice from your catalogue
enough newfangled doodads, dingueses
and hickeys tub seem tub chahm thuh
dollars out'n these eo'duroys."
The members Of the board looked
around.
I'm very sorry, Mr.. Bezazzum,' re-
turned Mr.. Walllngford, "but am sure
that our catalogues do not do full JUS
tice to the Speckled Bass Portable
bungalow. You must come out into
our factory and inspect one which Is
complete and ready for shipment. You
have not seen the improvements upon
the Speckled Bass bungalow"
Deity and quickly the manager dis
played the wonderful attachments pro-
tected by the six Wallingford patents.
"Yuh can jes' book NAH ohdah faw
300 followed walled bungalows with
all Of them there improvements, and
slip you 10 per cent of thuh entire bill
in cash right now. Yo' all can ship
the balance c. o. D., and you can
write or telegraph anybody in Bezunk,
Mich, about the credit of ole Pete Be
Zazzum."
On the day the shipments Of Mr..
Bezazzum Of Bezunk, Mr.. Cazlzua Of
Cazak and Mr.. Penawpus of Penap
were to reach their destination Mr..
Wallingford's private secretary called
on certain lawyer who Immediately
telephoned a certain other lawyer. On
that day the National Hollow Walled
Portable House company, which was
real concern doing a real business,
filed suit against the Speckled Bass
concern for infringement of patents
and damages. An injunction was also
filed.
Here was pretty how do you do!
Manager Walllngford Immediately call
ed board Of directors meeting, an
imperative one, and three most impor-
tant social engagements were broken.
This thing Of being in trade had be-
come bore.
Four days after the suit was iled
there came an agonlzed telegram from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
PERM RIDGE NOTES

Miss Caroline siegmund visited in
Happy Hollow the past week, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. J. M. English.
Mr.. Winslow, OF Mehama, was n
Ridge visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Becker have re-
turned from their trip to the expOsi-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick, Of Mehama,
spent Wednesday afternoon at the ia
cob Etzel home.
Messrs. John Apple, Jr., and Algie
Moss, Of Howell, spent Sunday on tho
Ridge. 4
Adolph Tietze was Mehamn visitor
Friday evening.
Henry Hobson, Of Salem, was on tho
Ridge last Tuesday looking for beef cat
tle.--Stayton Standard,