davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
Hardware I'll Get 1t at Reinemund's."
Radiant Home"
Base Burner

- never had coal stove around the house until
w last Saturday. Have always used pine boards
w and pieces of our neighbours fence. They burn
- WELL too, but the fence got all burned up and
the neighbor said he wouldn't build new one so we
went down to the Reinemund Hardware Company and
got coal stove It is called the Radiant Home and
any man that says we didn't have radiant home in
our house for about four hours last Saturday night is
a Republican or a william You see we didn't know
any thing about coal stoves We filled the Radiant
Home about half full of pine fence, and when the stuff
got well going we filled the artesian well on top with
coal 1t simmered and sputtered about ten minutes,
and all went out and we put on Overcoat and pair
OF buckskn mttens and went out too to supper. We
remarked in the of the frugal meal that Refine
mund was fraud for recommending such confound
ed refrigerator to man to get warm by. After sup
per we took piece of ice and rubbed our hands warm
and went in where that stove was resolved to make
her draw and burn if it took all the pine fence in Aud
ubon county. Our better half threw quilt her.
and shiverngly remarked she really knew what
real solid comfort until she got coal stove Stung
by the in her remark turned every dingus
on the stove, that movable or looked like it had
anything to do with draft and pretty soon the Rad
liant Home began to heave up heat. It was not long
before she sputtered like new Ford. Talk about
your heat! In ten minutes that room was as much
worse than Turkish bath Hades is hotter than an
ice house The perspriatiOn fairly fried out of tin
water cooler in the next room We opened the doors
and the snow began to melt far up Piety Hill the
water tank and people all round the neighborhood
put on linen clothes And we couldn't stop the con-
founded thing. We forgot what Reinemund told us
about the hampers and she kept billing. The only
thing could do to GO to bed and leave the thing
burn the house up if it wanted to- We stood off with
pole and turned the hampers every way and at every
turn she just sent out heat enough to roast We
went to bed supposing that the coal would eventually
burn out but about twelve o'clock the whole family
had to get up and set on the fence Finally man
came along who had been brought up among coal
stoves, and he put wet blanket over him and crept
up the and turned the proper dngus and she
cooled off, and since that time we have been just
comfortable as possible If you buy coal stove you
want to learn how to engineer it, you may get
roasted,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

WHY DOES A BOY FEEL SO BIG IN
HIsFIRsTPAIRoF sUsPENDERs?
FOR THE SAME REASON THAT HIS
DAD FEELS so MUCH BETTER
SUNDAY MORNING AFTER A
BATH, A SHAVE AND A TOG-OUT
IN HIS Go-To- MEETING buds.
IT'S PART OF THE MAKEUP OF THE
HUMAN ANIMAL
CARLYLE WROTE A BOOK ABOUT
CLOTHES BUT 1T PRETTY MUCH
SINNERS DOWN TO FHE IDEA
THAT WE CAN MAKE OF OUR
SELVES WHAT WE WILL BY
DRESSING AND THINKING THE
PART
KNOW THAT WHEN LAND INSIDE
NEATLY FITTING SUIT, COR
RECT IN FASHION AND EXPERT
LY TAILORED FEEL LIKE A
VERY DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT
SPECIMEN FROM THE SLOPPY
WEATHER, WRINKLY- COATED
INDIVIDUAL WHO OFTEN IN THE
DAILY URLY-BURLY, GOES
AROUND IN THE GUIsE OF
YOURS TRULY
mr.
THE DoLLING OUT AND REAL
LY BELIEVE MY WHOLE PHYSI-
CAL MACHINERYKEYSTO A NEW
STANDARD OF EFFICIENCY
WHY?
BECAUSE GOOD CLOTHES TOUCH
THE HANDSPRING OF OUR AMBI-
TON WHICH Is PRIDE, AND SET
ALL THE WHEELS WHIRRING
FUSED TO WONDER WHY THE DEAR,
GOOD WOMAN DER THE KITCH-
EN- SINK LOOKED so VASTLY
DIFFERENT WHEN IN EVENING
DRESS. SHE WAS THE SAME
WoMAN-THAT u.s. SHE ANSWER
ED TO THE SAME NAME
BUT KNOW NOW THAT IN A SUB
TIE WAY SHE WAS A CHANGED
WOMAN, A KIND OF FEMININE
COUNTERPART OF DR. JEKYLL
AND MR. HYDE, MINUS HYDE'S
Badness FINE FEATHERS
HAD BROUGHT INTO ACTION
THOSE LATENT FORCES WHICH
CONVERTED HER INTO FINE
BIRD"-THOUGH IN THE KITCH-
EN- you MIGHT HAVE THOUGHT
HER A GARDEN VARIETY.
IT'S so WITH ALL OF US; MEN, WON
EN- AND CHILDREN
CLOTHING DOESN'T MAKE THE MAN,
BUT IF IT'S THE RIGHT KIND IT
PROPS HIM UP, STIMULATES HIS
SELF ESTEEM, GIVES HIM A Fill
LIP OF CONFIDENCE.
NOT TO DRESS WELL, THEREFORE,
rs LIKE DELIBERATELY TO
HANDICAP YOURSELF IN THE
RACE OF LIFE
WHY DO 1T?
WHY NOT TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE
OF OPPORTUNITY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
THE DEVILS
COMPROMISE

continued from front page)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

Let us print your sale bills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

He is poor enough excuse when he
gets across the Red Sea- No sir, you
couldn't get Moses to accept a fool
compromise like that, so he went out
from Pharaoh's presencea and God sent
down more plaques. Presently
Pharaoh made another proposition,
and here we have the second COM
promise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

day the whole family were received
into the church. plead with you
parents not to accept the DEVILS
third compromise, but come with
your whole family to the worship of
the Lord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
NAVY POET" WILL BE
H0N0RED BY MANY

London. Dec. 1s.-PatricN McGill
who began life as lahorer. came INTO
fame as the author OF Children OF
the Dead End" and lately distin-
guished himself by his bravery at
Loos. will have "a wedding IL London
that many %aristocrats would envy.
Among the guests invited so the
luncheon hat follows the aceremNny
are the Duke and Duchess OF Hamil-
ton, ViscOunt Esher. Lady -. Heller
and Canon and Lady Dalton. with his
publisher, Mr.. Herbert Jenkins, as his
best man.
McGil Is known as the navy
poet" the word NAVY meaning To-
Cally a Dad laborer. When TIE war
broke out he enlisted In the Londeu
Irish. When wounded az L0os he
rescuing under fire some OF his
companions who had been shot dswn.
on another occasion a shelf burst
above his head and killed or wounded
every man VA his section without giv-
ms him "a scratch. Hts own wound
In tho fieshy part OF the arm will soon
he healed. when he viii retuTn a tho
fjrini line. The authors bride is VI -
Margaret Gibbons, a grand niece %
he cardinal and herself a writer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
AMERICANS HELP
PRISONERS HELD
BY THE GERMANS
Eleven Recreation Halls and
Reading Rooms Erected in
Camps Throughout Empire
to Cheer Captives.

Berlin, Dec. 23.-Through the gen.
crosby OF Americans, eleven reading
rooms and recreation halls for prison
ers of war nave been erected IN camps
throughout Germany. The average
cost Of these buildings has been 5000
marks Nl.500J but In many cases
camp commanders have added large
sums from their personal fortunes In
order that he libraries might be more
ornate or spacious.
The conditions governing the gifts
from the Americans have without ex-
ception been such that none of the
money might be expected for books,
and IL has been the task therefore OF
the Committee for the Erection Of
Soldiers Homes in the East and
southeast to gather literature Of all
kinds aud send It, not only 10 the
eleven halls, but also to the most ex-
tended trenches.
on the German side AZ least the war
has drawn In men from every walk OF
life. including students. teachers and
others ~ a very high degree of edu-
cation. The literary demands from
the front therefore have been extreme
IS varied. and the k-suppliers have
been put TO Il To- lay thair hands ON
technical works ana other volumes.
Between France. England aud Ger
many there has existed Tor some time
a sort OF working agreement by which
books In the three %lnnguages are ex-
changed for the benefit OF the prisono
erS OF "a ia the three countries. Ne
gotiations along the same line AZ. now
being conducted with Russia. aud a
shipment of 5000 volumes Ia Russian
from the University of Warsaw ~ soon
to he distributed duonR Russlan pris-
oners OF
The committee already has the
names and addresses of 3S. zee German
soldiers on the various irouia, with
whom correspondence has been open
ed pertaining tp special BOOTS hat are
desired, As fast AK It Is possible 10
obtain The volumes they are forward
ed To the trenches.
A feature of the work Is so-cailed
wandering libraries. containing books
of an sorts for both officers and men.
which are sent tu ms company, read.
ana sent on To another. There are
also "A number Of so-called field gray
books, which have gray paper covers
aud are adaptable To use In the
trenches.
The paper Whicn rOes into the liter
allure for the front costs alone 10000
marks per shipment. and the postag e.
amounts 10 another 5000 marks. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
WHAT HAPPENED TO
THE JONES BROTHERS

Some years z sam and Rll Jones
made $4,000 each from mines az
cripple Creek. Colo sam moved To
New York City. bought e tow boat
which he figured would pay him ie
per cent net above an expenses After
allowing him for maintenance fire
insurance and n sinking FUND To re-
place tie boat when It wore out. sam
thought he was fixed tor life with a
comfortable income. But he forgot
To take out collision Insurance and a
big liner cut his boat ia two one foggy
night. And sans fortune and in
come are IN the bottom of the ocean.
Bll Jones moved to Denver. bought
a pair of corner lots aud huilt an
apartment house which is keeping
him and his family ia comfortable
circumstance today.
Bill says his father told him there
was only one crop of land and e buy
good lots Whenever he could set them
cheap amt he would surely prosper.
The big lot sale Thursday. Friday
and saturday offers YOU an oppor-
tunity.
Albuquerque ls the best city of its
size In the world. Get your lots while
they are cheap Lots Iu "a growing
city are always increasing In value.
Aud remember the largest fortunes
ia America have been made iu real
estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

hut nom long experience he lighted
a cigarette before entering the roou
Ia combat the |sickeni1e odor of the
u, crcrowded place The teacher. used
to visits from Russian officials. began
40 once 10 protest h a he had no
money with which to pay tribute, and
shove, obv,lIs relief Whcp De- was
assured that no money Was }evired
His expression hanged TO wonder.
however. when he was sternly urier,d
10 reduce the size al his class. 10
eliminate all children under seven
years old, and To clean Up the floors
and desks. He promised readily
enough. but il was only too plain that
he ala not at an understand wis such
measures were necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
REAL ESTATE WILL
CO UNDER HAMMER
At LOW PRICES
Big Auction Sale of Reynolds
Addition Lots Begins Thurs
day at | o'clock, Right on
the Ground.

griffith and Banks, ro1l estate oN-
ports from Denver viii place ON sale
Thursda5. beginning al ] o'clock.
some three hundred lots in tho f|01-
uolds Addition to the ylty ot Albu-
puerpuc. tho lots tc ac sold az auc-
ton To the highest bidders, ten per
cent 81 the purchase price being asked
ae she initial payment.
Lots will be sold at auction Thurs
iay. Friday and SATURDAY.. The sales
VIII be conducted right ON the ground
and the aaationecr viii Indicate the
lots offered. $50 that THERE will be NO
Misunderstanding ON the part ul pJf-
ohaEcrs. Every lot viii hc tagged,
with lot and blocl, number and the
deed viii bc made out soon after sale.
NuCtloning Off of lots is a new Wrlu-
EIo ice Albuquerque rctl estate opera
tons, nut no longer u novelty In many
other sections of the country. 0riinth
% Ranks. who are Zoo seal the lots
are experienced realty operators and
have conducted 1--WE successful lot
auction. wstniu the last few months
Albuquerque looks good To me
said Mr.. Grimth today. spcakiug of
th' cat, ls o. ncld for Investment iu
real estate. 'iu my opinion real Cs-
tate here win Increase In price right
along understand that prices for
realty hcrc are on q irm foundation
aud ncNcr uo back This u.s. has
prospects % realized even hy those
who have lIscd here r. number OF
years. They are too close 60 things TO
get "a broad vision of he citl q few
years hence
The auction tomorrow will begin
promptly 40 9 o'clock. Tho FIRST lots
to bee offered are those In the vicinity
Of Bnyuolds Park. between Thirteenth
aud Fourteenth on silver emu COLI
oncl Banks viii conduct the auction.
lie b "a veteran in the business and
everybody .s invited 10 attend and
watch him perform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

distribution is aided in part by wagons
from the emperor's stables. twenty Of
which carry loads OF 500 volumes
from point to point,
Two Americans. Conrad Hoffman
and James r.. Springer. are actively
engaged In the work OF supplying
reading for prisoners OF war and for
soldiers. They formerly were active
in English camps and hen came over
to Germany To continue their WORK
The efforts of the committee 20
erect soldiers homes has resulted In
the construction or eighteen buildings
at a cost Of from three 20 five ihous-
and marks apiece. where thousands
OF soldiers are cared for and given
some OF the creature comforts oi
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
SCHOOL PROBLEM
IN LODI PROVES
HARD TO SETTLE
Germans Find so, 900 Young
sters and Educational Facil-
tiles for Only About a Quar-
ter of Number.

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspondcnce.)
LODI, Poland. Dec. S-By no means
the least of the problems which the
Germans have To- solve In LODI Is the
school question. ON their occupation
OF the city last December, the Ger
mans found hopelcssly inadequate
school facilities. and, a shortage OF
teachers 40 great that 10 was out of
the question to supply entirely the De-
i~lciency from Germany
The city has a youthful popula; on
of some 10000. and facilities to. o.. B
25, ZOO pupils. Some 10000 OF these
attend the Polish folk or common
schools. where thrS are instructed "
men who themselves have nothing
more than a hish school education.
ana practically no pedagogical trAin-
ing. Tn, rcmair!ng t,ouO Hi.vaJ % %
waite schools, and som,. of ,uU,sc.
from the better classes Of the populn-
ton.
Ia az the Polish folk schools whirl
are terribly o~y,rlroWlcd. th.r, az, lI
all boa $50 undergrad. illy ,rtrarel
teachers. Aside fr m the number OF
children who attend The public and
private schools there are uucounted
hundreds whose only educational OPP
p%ortunitics lie iu the 500 odd Jewish
"%Chedcrs
an company with the educational
chief OF the city, an Associated Press
correspondent recently made q tour
through Lodi, specially bent on see
ing the "chederS' aud their hordes ui
pupils. There was revealed a Condi-
ton Of things almost unbelievable.
The first school visited wds typical oi
ali the rest. II was ia the second
sInry of a Huiltlog oyerloukirg q stu.
bic. and we large enough Ca ft.rtn-
mediate ulriS ,hildreH al me outside.
Sixty -sesru youugstcrs, however we're
iumued int me li'tle apartment and
sat in each others laps 60 avoid
standing.
Dirt. soaps ~ bread ana pi,'rs 81
vegetables - remnants Of uYguue
lunches by the children-covered the
floor such 81 the clothing as was
not ragged was monstrously dirty.
The teacher was a middle aged Jcw,
whose wife teaches on alternate days
IA class of girls In her h'd room un-
der conditions that t,pcor no more
favor DE than he the bo,S' school
each child pays so kopella $50 ceutsI
a month for che instruction Ne r"-
ceivcs. consisting principally at n
smattering Of religion.
che school %iasreotor had never ,Is-
tied his particular 'cheder' before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
AUTOMATIC
IlcsulIs.
HIGH SCHOOL.

ToniEhi-santa Re Shops vs.. The
Alvarado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
MOTION TO SET
ASIDE WIDOWS
ALLOWANCE MADE
Hearing on Question Connect
ed With Trimble Estate Dis
tribution to Be Held Janu-
airy 8 Before Burg.

Hearing on a motion 20 set aside
the allowance made by the our last
week TO the widow OF A. A. Trimble
was set by Probate Judge Burg today
for January 3, 1915. An order was
handed down authorizing the issuance
OF letters testamentary 10 Mary t
Crawford as exeeutrix OF the estate.
A claim against n. ~. Dunbar's
estate by the Western Mortgage com-
pany vas allowed.
a claim OF the First National bank
against tho Frank Mckee estate was
allowed.
Hesring on the claim OF Otto DECK
MAINS widow to exemptions VIII be
heard January 3, 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
SPLENDID BANQUET
FIRST EVENT TO BE
HELD IN NEW TEMPLE

Clayton. y. A., Dee. 2S.-The first
event to be given in the Masonic tenn
pie. recently completed here, will be
a banquet. the cost OF which Will ex-
cecd $1,000. AFTER the banquet there
will be danciRg, an orchestra comiag
from Denver for the purpose. The
banquet VIII be held January 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Looking for a jOb9 Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
CLUB
HEATING SYSTEM
GOES ON STRIKE

Tine hot water heating system at
the Country club went out OF busilots
sunday niEht. and The club is tcn.-
p~orar:lN without automatic heat
Thcre was no way In which to arrange
FOR necessary repairs In this city. SO
the club telcgraphcl Tor help. Until
% Comcy the house committee will
have To warm the club quarters with
an open IRE or two any auv other
means that suggest themselves 10 i'm
gcuIuus and efficient committeeman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
TO BE PLANTED
OVER r ACREAGE
IN SPRINGER DISTRICT

Springer. n. NJ. Dec. 2e.-Eneour-
aged by their success this year, the
farmers of this district are planning
wheat this fah In the irrigated SET
ton near here AZ least hadf the hand
Is being planted 10 wheat.
The weather 50 far has been dry
hut no one Is discouraged hy this as
IL has been shown dry farming viii
produce good crops here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
FINE PROGRAM FOR
AT
ARM0RY THURSDAY

A real treat. In hountcuus plenty.
~ assured those who attend the free
entertainment being arranged for the
children OF the city az the armory
Thursday evening. Ten thousand feet
OF motion pictures will be- shown and
there are other interesting events
scheduled.
Among the other numbers viii be
some musical selections by high
school pupils under The direction OF
Miss Jennie Trott.
The entertainment will begin Inn
mediately after the exercises az the
Christmas tree, about s o'clock. An
children are urged "a come and the
Public will be- welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
MORTUARY
Mss. PabIl,a G. rerca.

Mrs. Pablita q. Perea, 90 years ola
died yesterday At ner home. isfi
West Mountain road, She was horn
In BernaiiIIo and lived here six years.
Pneumonia was the cause Of death.
Two sons survive. one lives az
Grants. \. NJ. - funeral arrange
men viii not be made untii ne ar
rivea. The body was lakes ta freo
.crollo,ts undertaking rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Washington. Dec. 2S.-The inter-
state m commission today di-
rected the Missouri Pacific and other
railways TO put In effect class rates
from 81. Paul 10 Denver and points IN
Colorado taking the same rates, rot
higher than those contemporaneoasly
In effect from ~. Louis. Schedules
proposing higher rates were ordered
cancelled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
INFANT UNHURT BUT
PARENTS ARE INJURED

Artosia. y. NJ. Dec. 2S.-Though
both its parents sustained slight
bruises, the infant child OF Mr. ana
Mrs. y. T.. Thompson was unhurt
Saturday afternoon when the car la
which the family was driving from
Carlsbad 10 Hone suffered u broken
axle. The entire party was thrown
out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
COngested Liver.

Question: II have hen whose
comb has turned dark purple. she
does not seem to care to eat or exer-
else and is affected with yellowish
diarrhoea. She has had good care
and I am at loss to know what Is
the matter with her. None OF the
rest of the flock is affected. 30. A. S.
Answer: This is undoubtedly
case of congested liver and occasion
ally case appears in almost any
flock. If the trouble is noticed in It's
early stages it is usually easy to cure
but the early symptoms are not often
observed until the comb begins to
turn dark, which means that the dis
ease is we'll advanced. The ailment
is primarily the result of improper
feeding or lack of exercise. 1t is
therefore, necessary to correct the
diet first Of all Cut out most OF the
grain ration and all of the dry mash
Feed a good wet mash mixed with
plenty Of cut clover or some other
green food; give plenty of cut bone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
BUSH PRAIRIE.

The Sunday school has decided to
give an Easter program in the even
ing of Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek and children
visited at Mr.. E. v. Drewry's Sunday.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Reichel, who have moved
back to Olympia.
Della and Stella Cook spent Sunday
of a week ago with Mrs. Meek.
Fred Reichel was business visitor
in Olympia Monday.
Messrs. Ralph Cook and E. ].
Hodge were business callers at M. E.
Meek's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunison returned to
their home in Corvallis, Ore, last
week, going by way of Aberdeen,
where they called on old friends.
Mr.. David Drewry is slowly recov-
ering from a severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reichel and
children spent Wednesday at E. ]
Hodges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE

Miss Lucille Johnson was home
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Jarvis is making a visit
with his children at Mr.. Kelley's, but
expects to leave soon for Springfield,
Colo, where he has taken up home
stead.
We are very thankful to the per-
sons who last week filled the mudhole
on the road near the old Cruikshank
place.
The Farmers creamery is sending
it's auto truck out in this vicinity to
collect cans of cream.
Messrs. Kelly and Thomas made a
trip to Hogum Bay recently.
The eighth graders of Collins
school are taking the examinations
this week
The Y. p. S. c. f. will stage the
play "All a Mistake" January 80, at
the Spurgeon Creek Grange hall.
Come and see it.
Carlence Maynard Of Little Rock
has been in Eastern Washington re-
Gently on business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
ROSE-NEPPLE AUTO co.
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
TENINO

Miss Emma Tietz was hostess to q
number of friends at her home last
Friday evening.
The Northern Pacific is building q
concrete bridge near H. Miles, place.
A big crowd attended the serpen-
tine ball given at the l. o. o. F. hall
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. Mcclellan enjoyably en-
tertained a jolly crowd week ago
Friday evening.
The Washington-Oregon Oil COM
pany is arranging to put an up
to-date standard rig on the Frank
Whalin farm, just outside of town.
The Northern Pacific has a big
steam shovel and three crews of men
working three shifts day cleaning
away the slide which occurred re-
Gently in the cut on the new double
track road near here. 1t is expected
the work will take about three weeks.
Frank Henderson returned to his
home in Bucoda last week, after un-
dergoing weeks treatment in a Ia
coma hospital.