davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

eyes, came on the boat r. a.
4 said to myself: Brunat sne shors
air OF ans Who comes b,or - ma u.
tory No one would have om Ne
lfeved that Monsieur le Cat, svsr n
been rescued from captiyitvs as ~
Brunet'e curiosity was
and - Tar - his master ~ stfous
cerned he had been obligad - Con
It down. TO himself he wa y ruA
Monsieur le caDitaine is on ~ ss''as;
Of some grsat event. Wbsn ne eve
announce it to ne? am WI b
master = going to be marriaS s.e NJ
Pttchoune, from q chair
assfsted 1t his masters nesr b.
moment holding the razor re'. oas
tween bis teeth. then tas,n op y
clothes brush In his little s-,,. y
Was saying to himself: ~ ~ h
the name Of rats and cats ~, Aops h
Is not going out without marn 'nA''s
Brunei was engaged to be- -
TO tho kitchen maid OF the Mss s,a
d 'Esclisnac. Ordonnancea 40 s'ulss
lions are not able to arrar1 NY acul
matrimonial affairs 40 aaa,,. ee tnetr
the upper classes. - ~
Monsieur le Capitaina /. ..,
servant, his simple face ra,ass 'a ns
masters, y am going to +. y -
Red" 10 MAJ
sabron wheeled around: v
brave Brunei, when?" mon
Brunei grinned sheepishIv
In i've years, Monsieur l. ~
tame" at which the supar,or ssDf
laughed heartily. oucsr
is she an infant, are Won 49,
ing herr" saucat
When one is the eldest of -,
ow," said Brunei with a sigb .n'
the eldest OF ten Children saa
The clock struck the quarter O.,
ron knew the story of the widow ~
ten children by heart. sAa
Is the taxi at the dcor?v
Yes, Monsieur lie CapifainoY
Pitchoune gave sharp bark
You are not invited" said bis ma.
ter cruelty. and went gayly out ~
sword hitting against the stairs
The Marquise d'Esclignac paws
brilliant little dinner to the co,s.',
OF Sabron's squadron. There 49,
present a general or two, several M.
OF distinction, and among the eue.t,
were the DUO de fremont and Madsm.
de La Maine. Sabron, when ha founS
himself at table, looked at eyervtbin,
as though in dream. Julia Redmond
sat opposite him He had sent bsr
flowers and she wore them IN her
bodice. Madame de la Maine heut
upon the young officer benignant eves
the Due de fremont glanced at him
affectionately. but Sabron was oply
conscious that Julia's eyes did not
meet his at all.
They talked OF Sabron's CAPTIVITY
OF the engagement In Africa, of What
the army was doing, would not do, or
might do, and the fact that the Due
de fremont was to receive the deco
ration OF the Legion or Honor ia
July. fremont toasted Sabron and
the young officer rose to respond with
flushing face. He looked affection
ately at his friend who had brought
him from death into life. The mo-
ment was intense. and the Msrquiss
d Esclignac lifted her glass:
Now, gentlemen, you must drink to
the health of Pitchoune."
There was a murmur OF Laughter,
Madame de la Maine turned to Sab
ron:
I have had a collar made for Pit
choune; 1t is of African leather set
with real turquoise"
Sabron bowed: "Pitchoune will b
perfectly enchanted, Madame; he Will
wear it at your wedding"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

Washington. ID. C.-Half q mile OF
earth which slid into the Panama Ca
nal last week. reducing the depth
through Gaillard cut to 10 feet, win
have been dredged away within the
next three days, canal officials report.
Ten steamers are awaiting passage
through the cut
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

VIII be adapted to the expected -
crease In commerce is included Ii ~
Plan The capitalists behind the W.
ture are said to be favorable 70 s's
Zionist plan of populating Paies III
with Jews from other countries
sionary leaders are interested IN G
scheme a. sffording q center oil on'D
tian Inspiration and worship
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

Bar Harbor. Me.-Announcement of
the arrival Of ex-President Taft's first
grandchild was made here Wednes~
cay The child. boy was born 10
Mrs Robert Taft at her summer home
three days before. but the fact did not
become generally known until now.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

.-.4 <,.....- --x..4 4.
- u 1.s~ S.-t---.s . xsse4- =
e~is 70, C"x~s-ss = -
-
EotRcGre6 joyfully announces Tho -
sn~ f,.,T s. - ~. - AsvA 1eres lfosm
At3 extensive inepoetlon. III Ore
fOn hop crop fce 1915 q estimated It
Iees ehan loo. 90 baiea.
Bneem Yshr.1f~ r.hfa - s..
ninIrt~r NJ Tr-~t-~ 1900 & s.7< ~ ~
Z lI,w fra~s,d A if,st~s uss.- -'- = -
$50.
u.1l'. w--s $3.50. - Chicago
sss 1 : : ~. ~ $500 - loot and
sS's10'-
Wiiatam Barnes, r., speaking be-
fors - New York ssate constitutional
N'a ' nKeneo Roosevelt 70 Bis
General economy ard thrift 4 bein~
urged - I regular study IN Tho publIc
sehools hy tho National Educational
association.
~1s
49, q. 49, S nouse a. peon
~ 90 I. ~ s~en prizes LOT
delivered II L}vofu00f
,,,
ILL., ot.sss consul . Aandakan,
.-asn .aye turk,an authorities ara
sy sns'ne Monemmsdan resi-
1870 ~ tne rnhtPpinee 70 religious
Under direction a the French. Gar
man prisoners ars trsnsforminw the
sntsqoAted towns Of Morocco into
t*se''y up-eo-oeEe Cities with All the
modsrn puiidfnGs and i'm
Pkovements-
Mail order IIouor housen ~ Horn
brook. Cal. lust across ~. f,rs~o,,
Iine, ars said to be prspsrlnu for ! liz
business. In antfrfnatson ~ ~. s<;rs
into effect az the nrohlhgticr ls~ Il,
Oregon and Wsshfnrton Jan le1a
Forest fires in Lyttls Greek canyon,
nsar San Bsrnaraino. Cal, have leapsd
th~ nre brakes and are on their way
~. .s.~s uos timber. Inc names
~w.t.~~k~s 49, . c ce0r ma
rc~s~ s-sai.ssn, Sesusank &ovo scres-
o'' .'~vs Doon se"e'
Sweeping reductions In the anthra~ i
cite freight rates Of railroads handling
production wore ordered ~ ans Trtsr~
state Commerce oro,~is~;a,. :. ~ 49,
ION which held n. r.~~s.~. - m,'s,.'s '
giving illsxsl prsf~rsrtisl tre.ts*
TO allied nosI ~onnn~ris~
plant In the farming di.trict shont I
Antelope, Mont. With one 81 tho hig-
gest harvasts In the historv ~ ~.
country approaching. practicsliv al rs
farmers Are withont .us,,r;ar, hs s
and In many cases, II Ii said. women
will have to take to tho fields.
The sssons Of hats,, .v.;r~t rnu,.a
and written bv : Cerm.r n darln~aa
BY n~w.pspsrs o. Rsr,ir '
The remains of Mrs. John d. Rookie ! !
Teller have been inferred and the place
II burial II being guarded. In
The stesmship Ssw.rd ..,,.a yro. Il
Seattle for Ancborsrs CT rn,ss q
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

Siberfa's Mighty River -.
The Irish river, In Siberia. ~
miles long. and drains 100000 n''S'
taxritory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

Standpoint. - An electrical storm
which passed over the city, and which
was thought at first to have been of
q harmless nature, did considerable
damage to surrounding territory, burn
Ing barn filled with hay at the ranch
OF Harry Fry, south of town, setting
six forest fires on Lightning creek,
above Clarksfork, and creating con-
siderable excitement at the gravel Dit
OF the Spokane Bitu-Mass company at
Algoma, through the shocking of one
OF the employees.
The shower which occurred during
the early forenoon passed off to the
east of the city, little rain falling here,
very little electricity being apparent.
The fire at the Fry ranch and the af-
fair at the gravel pit occurred at near
ly the same time, the hay barn of Mr..
Fry being entirely destroyed in short
time. 1t is understood the loss of the
barn was not covered by insurance.
This Is the second time in three years
Mr.. Fry has suffered the loss of
barn through lightning. the first fire
being rather more disastrous.
The fires on Lightning creek were
reported to the local forestry office
by the lookout on Trestle creek, and
men were at once dispatched to the
various blazes, which were not seri-
Gus enough to require large force.
Last year six fires on Lightning
were reported after a thunder storm,
the locations being much the same as
those started here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

WaIlace.-In ore OF the worst hail
storms which ever visited this district,
lasting for more than half an hour,
and which piled heaps Of frozen rain
on the streets, chickens were killed.
to ribbons and streets strewn with
leaves cut from trees The hailstorm
was accompanied by = near cloud
burst, which made rivers out Of the
streets in the business district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

Boise.--An additional shortage Of
$11,l71 is uncovered In the state treas
ury steal as a result OF the manipula-
lions OF O. v. Allen, defaulting state
treasurer, and his former deputy, Fred
M. Coleman both of whom are serving
indeterminate sentences in the state
penitentiary as solf-confessed en-
bezzlers; and the end not yet.
This announcement Is made by
James s. Bogart, expert accountant
directed by Governor Alexander and
Attorney General Peterson to estab-
lish definitely, II possible, the total
shortage SO that the state, can recover
from Aliens and Coleman's bondsmen
in report to these two officials.
The shortage found by Alex. p.
Ramstadt. president of the public util-
tiles commission, when he first took
charge OF the treasury department
after Allen and Coleman had looted
the trust funds, was $92,517. With
the added shortage found by Mr. Bo-
CART the total shortage is $103.688.
A significant feature of the Bogart
report Is that the shortages discovered
date back to 1912. In making his in
vestigation Mr.. Ramstadt did not go
back that far. The treasury was there
tore being looted during the first term
of O. v. Allen, as well as during his
second term.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-19

Fernwood-Forest fires which start
cd Tuesday noon In the cutover land
near Blackwells Camp 2, and threat
ened the entire st. Maries river val
ley, have been surrounded. With the
exception OF a possible dozen isolated
fires, the danger is considered over
unless high winds spring up. Consid-
ering the dryness OF the timber in gen
erAl the loss in green timber and I'M
skidded logs Is remarkably small.
Prompt attention and untiring efforts
were the salvation OF the valley.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
The Pony Contest.

Instead of giving away the beautiful
little Shstlaud pony to the winner 10
the Mosgrove Mercantile Company
contes August 0. the time will be ex-
tendad until September ], as ttey have
been unable to procure the saddle to
20 with the . opy as yet. and one IL
being specially made in the east. Tbe
standing of the contestants up to July
22nd follows:
Eugene Osborn, 1928.
Richard Cartano, 1904.
Audra Winship, ll96.
vefma McAlexander, 237
Willard Parker, l4l.
Elizabeth Mathers, ll9.
Conrad Miller, l09.
velma Schubert, rs.
Tom Kirk, 6S.
Margaret LaCourse. IL.
Savannah Smith, /.
| Ray Dudley. ].
j ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
IN NEARBY HARVEST FIELDS
Barley Not Cnt down by Hot Winds as
in Cases of Wheat Yield.

\Ths seasons harvest operations
were getting we'll underway when in'
terrnpted by Wednesday nights rain.
Sufficient acreage had been cut to
demonstrate that the yield will fall
below estimates made earlier 10 the
season when prospects Indicated
bumper production Of wheat through
out this section. :,
Barley appears to have withstood
the hot weather with little or no dam
age resulting. Yields as high as 30
bushels are reported.
Reports coming to the Press office
| This week show that around 30 to 36
bushels OF wheat per acre is the gen
eral average. A few fields are given
In as yielding around 40 bushels.
| German Red, new variety OF
wheat for this vicinity proves to have
withstood the bot weather better than
any other varieties On the Marion
JACK ranch, south of Havana, yield
Of 70 bushels per acre is claimed. and
the finest samples brought to Athena
this year was from the crop OF this
new wheat, raised by 3. A. Dudley
} south Of Athena. .sE
Harvest Notes.
. Lawrence Lieuallen has statted bis
combine on thousand-aore crop.
Q So far the Indications are that the
r weld will be about 35 bushel per acre
Marion Hansell's crop northeast Of
! town is averaging a little over 3'
a bushels per acre.
u Charles Walter. combine expert, j
operating the Gerking machine thi
|, year.
l. Roy Cannon is getting nearly a
81 bnshels per acre from his l95 aci
'e field, northwest of town.
~ The Hugh Mcintyre place southwes
u u Of town, farmed by +. W. Long, aV
- ersRed about 81 bushels per acre.
- Henry Wood received 1900 sacks Q
wheat from field Of "a acres.
1n John Martin expected yield of =
.. bushels per acre and received 20. IL
y. hot weather cut the yield In half.
~ w. s. Ferguson threshed barley th'
in yielded 80 bushels per acre.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30

Rulings sold him horse that proved
to be stolen property and which be-
lonped TO Louis Bergeyiu of Athena.
Ridings claims be sold 1t for another
person and the officers have to inSes-
tigate further to learn just where the
responsibility for the crime rests.
Two we're fined 10 the Recorders
court this morning on charges OF dis
orderly conduct. George Myriok was
fined $40 and "John Doe" $3.50. The
arrests were made last evening by
Marshal Boynton. "John Doe" got
tired Of confinement during the night
in the old city Jail and knocked hole
in the south wall. gaining his liberty.
He was confined in the new jail for
short time this morning, before ap-
pehring In court.
At the recent annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Preston-Shaffer
Milling company. W. B. Shaffer was
elected president; M. L. Watts. vice.
president; W. Q. Tucker, secretary
treasurer In appreciation OF the ser
vices Of head miller Littlejohn, ware
house foreman Miller, and took
/ keepers Ernest Zerba and Miss Laura
Smith the company presented each
with check of generous proportions.
! /The school board met Tuesday eve
Niup and contracted with the Gas.
7 cade Gas & Electric Fixture Co., OF
Seattle for the electric fixtures and
| lipbt furnishings for the new school
building. At cost of $2ab, the
toard secured an exceptionally fine
equipment. The fixtures will he mod
eru in every respect and will be II
keeping with the general high stand
ard which the hoard has maintained
thrdughout during the construction Of
the building.
The Press is 10 receipt Of a synop
, els of the fish and game laws, accom-
panied ty circular letter from tn
state game warden, in which he re
quests publicity Of the fact that th'
deer hunting season this year does no
open uutil August l5, which is i
days later than has bsen customar
for several years. The season TO
( hunting deer will open August ]
I. and will close on October 81, durin
. which opsn season three deer wit
horns is the limit allowed each hunt
v er.
t Mrs. l.. W. Smith arrived in th
Il city Monday, and is visiting her mt
: ther, Mrs. Minnie DePeatt. Her Wis
d was complete and happy surprise
her mother and friends. Last wee
. was spent in visiting her sister, Mr.
, Ortis D. Harris, in Spokane. Mr.
:. Smith states that she has been agre
- ably surprised by the lack of extrem
:. ly hot weather in Iowa this summe
- Nh. Smith, who accompanied her
y far as Butte, Montana, on bushes
returned to Iowa from there.
W Friday afternoon, James Anders
az of the Willamette valley closed up
u deal with z. F. Lockwood for six II
~ south of the City Hall. Three of t
To- lots face on Third street and three
40 Fourth street. zoph Brothers ht
the contract to tuild bungalow
ma Mr.. Anderson's occupancy ~ Ooto
to- /. II is understood that Mr.. And
asst son contemplates building seve
led bungalows in Athena for rent.
10 was accompanied BY Charles Tho
or son of Lebanon, who also lute
moving to Athena. MIR. Thompso
IA retired farmer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
Press Paragraphs

Jim King was down from his noun
tain ranch yesterday.
A dollar for that Tag. See Watts
aud Rogers' big Ad.
Mrs. s. s. Piersol visited friends in
Weston Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield visited in
Psndleton Tuesday.
The coolest place In town to trade,
is at Fix & Radtke's.-Adv.
Miss Dora Bennett is up from Port
land on a visit to relatives.
For sale--A good milch COW. soon
to be fresh. henry Koepke.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Bishop of Free.
water, were in the city yesterday.
Loat-A Iaincoat. Finder will
please leave at the Press office. ADV.
NJ. A. Baker, formerly postmaster
at Weston, was in the city Wednes
day.
II you want to buy city property or
fam lands enquire of Henry Keen.
ADV.
People wanting har vest horses can
find same at Kinks Implement Store.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester O'Harra we're
in the city from Weston, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ethel johnson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Hamp Booher, at Weston
this week.
Mrs. Samuel Haworth visited hel
mother in Walla Walla the arst oi
the week.
Mrs. s. A. Barnes and Mrs. W. A
Graham, of Weston, visited in Athen'
Saturday.
Grain sacks at one cent below th
market. See tig Ad. or ask Watt
and Rogers.
Ten gasoline engines have recent
been purchased at the Kirk Implemen
House. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Carol Of Dayton, WASH, is
visiting at the home Of MIR. aud Mrs.
John Walter.
Eva Lundell came over from Weston
this week and visited her friend. Sa-
vannah Smith.
Misses Laura Mcintyre and Maud
Mansfield are spending the week at
Bingham Springs.
Harry Mcbride was in from the
ranch yesterday, delivering yellow
transparent apples.
]. II. Harmon, pastor Of the Chris
tian church, had business in Pendleton
the first of the week.
LM,A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James q. E. Scott. July Is, 1915, at
their home in Milton.
Bob Lane, old-time landscape paint
er is again in the city, having located
a studio on Main street.
{ Attorney T. 3. Flynn of White
Salmon, Wash. was in the city during
the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burden are
down from North Powder, and will
remain until after harvest.
Mrs. henry Wood, who has been Ill,
was able to drive to town yesterday
| from her home in the county.
| Mrs. Isabella Taylor is down from
her home near Pullman, WASH, look
ing after her farm 10 this vicinity.
| Mrs. Roy Burke and baby are il
the city from Walla Walla, visiting a
the home of her sister. Mrs. Miohenar
Mrs. Archie Shiok will arrive from
Newport today. and will join her hus
band here, where they will make thei
home.
WIN. Winship. VIM. Konasek, Yorl
Dell and "Jawn D." spent Sunda
evening in the bathing pool ct Thor
Hollow.
Sam HUT drove his auto truck t
. Milton Monday evening and brough
8 over ice for the Bryan g. Myer col
storage plant.
We. A, Bennett and H. o. Worthint
Xton are out at Helix this week, wher
Z they are painting large barn Il
: William Shannon.
Mrs. Winship and daughters speI
several days with relatives at Wall
Walla. Mrs. Wiuship's mother is
poor health again.
Misses Zelma and Ruby InRlemal
who have been visiting relatives he
for several weeks left Monday 4
their home at lone.
Mrs. John Beck man came over fro
FreewBter Sunday, being called Ey t
Is fatal illness of her little granddaug
# ter, Florence Clemons.
d Jerry Stone has been confined to |
r home near Adams for the past t.
weeks with illness. He is report
" some better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banister Q
daughter Helen and Mr.. and M
Hugh McArthur are reported amo
es the sojourners at Seaside.
Misses EsteIle Smith and Pearl Y
mans are spending the week in wa
n Walla as guests Of Miss Zola ke
U. who is studying music there.
10" Physicians are encountering CON
erable illness among children. 10
! nature Of summer complaint. d
ever, few serious case have develop
Miss jackson, Of Dayton, Wa
has been a guest the past week OF
l Austin A. Foss. Miss jackson
IA merly lived with her mother 10
lin eua, where she conducted mllir
IlI store.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergsvin
gently made visit to their daugn
Miss Rena who has been In trali
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30

the past year 10 Seattle hospital.
They found the young lady progress
ing and happy in her chosen vocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergevin also visited the
Seattle Potlatoh.
~ Wells on ranches south Of town and
the foot hills are running low. and
in some places are reported to be al
most dry. The absence OF winter
moisture is being felt in all parts OF
the county.
VIM. Peebler, a prominent Pendle-
ton citizen and father Of John Peebler
formerly Of this city, died at Pendle-
ton Monday and his funeral was held
at the Presbyterian church in that
city Wednesday.
Mrs. George Bear and children. who
have been visiting relatives at Rock
Island. Illinois, returned home Tues
day. Mrs. Bear was accompanied
home by her sister. Miss Francis Fehr
of Rock Island.
Mrs. O. A. Barrett, who has been
ill since her visit to Starbuck, is re-
uorted improving the past few days.
| Her mother, Mrs. Mays. is also recov-
ering from illness caused by the shock
Of the death of her son.
| g. Murdock of Wallowa county was
in the city Wednesday. Mr.. MurdocS
is a stock man. owning "a large ranen
north Of Enterprise. At'onei time be
was engaged in the newspaper bus
mess at Clarks ton, Wash. F
! Mrs. J. L. Hunt. OF Bellingham
Wash, who with her children hai
been visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Jerry Stone. was a guest tnll
week at the home of her cousin, Dr
A. B. Stone, and family.
Will M, Peterson and family writ
that they are enjoying the cool shower
! at Seaside, in company with twenty
one other Umatilla county families
, Mr.. Peterson will be back at his hom
in Pendleton by August 9th,
D Frank Sandets and Ace Wagner Ie
{ ceived their new Brown-Lswis com
d pine from Walla Walla this wee
and started the seasons harvesting
The machine is 20-foot cut with
! Brown. evils engine installation.
II The union services for next Sunda
evening will be held at the Methodis
!. church, when Rev. A. M. Lambert WI
:. preach to the congregation. The weel
. " union choir practice will TO bel
y this evening at the M. e. church.
L. s. Vincent will move his jewell
!, stock to the Weloh building. ocoup
= ing the west half. An attractive fro
j is being put in by s. Scott Fishe
Mrs. Miller will occupy the east ha
m of the building with her MILNE
he store.
u Mrs. Otis Whiteman, who with t'
of her little sons has been visiting
is the Richards home. left Sunday moi
70 ing for the farm near La Cross. Was
ed The baby, Jack. was ill, and M
Whiteman decided it was best to to
nd him home.
rs. The management Of the Atne
Dg opera house will give dance
morrow evening. The dance
:. Saturday evening was we'll atten
w. ~a and an especially good time as AM
an ipated by the young people Tor ION
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30

Misses EsteIle Smith and Pearl Coo
mans are spending the week in Walla
Walla as guests Of Miss Zola keen'
who is studying music there.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30

Physicians are enoountering consid-
erable illness among children. 10 the
nature of summer complaint. How.
ever, few serious case have developed.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Banister and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and MIS-.
Hugh Macarthur are reported among
the soiourners at Seaside.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30

Miss jackson, Of Dayton, WASH
has been guest the past week OF Mrs.
Austin A. Foss. Miss jackson for-
merly lived with her mother 10 Attn
ena, where she conducted millinery
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin re-
csutly made O visit to their daugh ter,
Miss Rena who has been in training