davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
>nnnnnnnnnnnuu,,
= BADGER BREyITrrc'i -
Q nnnnnnnnnpuun.

$nnnnnnnnmnnnups
Chas. M. Bentley was in NJ
for a load Of barley. 'uesdsy
n. L. Tucker was Thursd.,.
in Kennewick. Visitor
Sidney Smith and wife left l..
Thursday for Cheney for an - y Team
stay. ue'lnite
Mrs. H. L. Tucker returnaa m
day from the hospital at WAN. nun, ~
and is recovering rapidly from nalls
cent operation for appendicitis. ''' re-
R. M. Lightle, of Kiona. ~,
Thursday visitor here. "a a
]. r. Halasey returned from ~,
land Wednesday evening. "'e''
Gordon Holmes, of Paterson !.
working for H. A. Smith. nov
Ezra Scoutin drove to Kim.
urday on business. 's''
j. A. Dasdice was transact;r. !. /.
ness in Kennewick SATURDAY. 'u'''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
>nummnnnMuRmnnnnmnn@
= FINLEY NEWS NOTES =

$unn ne
Lou Dobbins left last Saturday with
their car of livestock for lebanon,
Oregon, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Henry Robertson returned
home last week from Spokane, where
she has been visiting her husband and
friends.
Miss Theresa Lewtas returned home
Thursday of last week from an ex-
tended visit in Vancouver, B. c. and
Seattle, with friends and relatives.
Erwin Westermeyer, who has been
visiting the past two weeks at the
Fred Cresswell home, left Sunday for
his home at Mottinger.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Cooper Thurs
day of last week. Mesdames Finley,
Meyers, Cresswell and johnson assist
ing Mrs. Cooper. Only small crowd
was present, but from reports it was
about the jolliest social they have had.
Chicken sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abbey left last
Tuesday night for Spokane where they
will visit for some time with friends
and relatives.
The Produce company has found out
that they must have more room in
their store here and are extending the
ware room sixteen feet, also extend
ing the cellar. The cellar is nearing
completion.
Mr.. Mcknight, who has been visit
ing at the E. Shelton home left last
week for the coast.
Miss Gussie valek arrived last week
from Spokane to visit her sister, Mrs.
E. Shelton.
Arthur Rich, after several days
visit at the r. Cannon and VIM. Te-
walt homes, left Monday for his home
at Sisters, Ore.
Robert Cannon, Jr., and family
arrived Friday from Oakesdale, for
visit with home folks and friends.
N. F. Woodward, Of Belleview, ar
rived Sunday for visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Woodward.
Mrs. ]. H. Snyders and baby, Of Sc
lah, arrived Wednesday for an ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
%mmm mHnununnnn q
From Carley and WhitcOmb =
q n N N n n n n n n n n n n % .


Mrs. M. E. Carley returned home
from Colfax last Friday. She was
accompanied by her son Leonard, who
has been attending high school at that
place.
Tom Roberts, who has spent some
time at E. T. Mulroney's, left for
Oregon points last week.
Eli Cochran and nephew Francis, of
The Dalles, were in the neighborhood
from Tuesday until Sunday of last
week, disposing of B. IT. Cochran's
stock and looking after the crop.
Gordon and Adele Poston returned
home from Pendleton Saturday, where
Gordon has been attending high school
and Miss Adele teaching music and
art.
Frank Grove, of Walla Walla spent
several days of last week visiting his
sisters and looking after business in
terests.
M. E. Carley has been confined to
the house for more than a week by
sickness.
Mrs. Smith, of Hillview, spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Kennedy.
George Bennette had the misfor-
tune to break his auto quite badly
Sunday by hitting rock.
Mrs. Pewetherer, Of Wasco, Oregon,
arrived Saturday and will make her
home for the summer on the B. T..
Cochran homestead.
The farmers in this vicinity have
started haying this week. Owing to
the rains Of the past two weeks, hay
ing is much later than usual.
Mr.. Weston, E. T. Mulroney, How
ard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ken
nedy and children, Edwin Claire, Es-
ther and Melvin, were Carley visitors
Sunday.
Mary Carley celebrated her four
teenth birthday May 30th.
Mrs. C. S. Billiard is caring for R.
S. Groves babies during haying.
E. T. Mulroney, Howard Miller and
Leonard Miller spent Sunday at the
G. w. Kennedy home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03

tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Woodward.
Mrs. Merrill Henderson and child
rem, of Pasco, are visiting at the home
Of J. r. Ayers. Mr.. Henderson and
Mrs. Henderson's sister, Miss Lula
Hughes will spend the weekend at the
Ayers home. The Hendersons are old
time friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers,
the families having been neighbors
years ago at Weiser, Idaho.
Last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Ayers were pleasantly surprised
by an old Weiser friend, John Peter
son, who paid them visit Of few
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
OF WATER
IS CELEBRATED
Extension of Sunnyside Canal is
Dedicated at Benton City
Governor is Speaker

Benton City, June with two
thousand people present the Benton
extension Of the Sunnyside canal was
officially dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies here last Saturday. With
the turning on of the water in the
canal the irrigated area tributary to
Benton City is more than doubled.
Many prominent men who are inter-
ested in reclamation work and the
general development of the state and
the Northwest were here to take part
in the program.
L. L. Todd, of this city, presided as
chairman of the day and speeches were
delivered by Governor Lister, I. D.
ODonnell, irrigation commissioner of
Washington, D. c., Supt. A. G. Kamm,
Of the O-W. R. & N. and others. A
fine basket dinner was served at noon
and music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Prosser band. A fea-
ture of the afternoons program was
ball game between the Benton and
Prosser teams which resulted in VIC
tory for the home boys, to 2.
Miss Hazel Staff is visiting her
mother in Sunnyside.
G. E. Rowley spent Monday on his
ranch here.
DR.. and Mrs. Hedger spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Rose He'd
ger, in Prosser.
The fruit canning demonstration
car of the O-W. will be in Benton City
June 10th.
w. C. Marion spent Sunday with
his family in North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Dean spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Binegar.
Don McAlpin went to Walla Walla
with the North Yakima Elks.
Mrs. H. w. Eakin and son Frank
were visitors in Sunnyside Friday.
M. N. Hudnall, of the Hudnall Lum-
Der company, Of Kennewick, was q
business visitor here Saturday.
Frank Harrison left Sunday for q
visit in Seattle.
r. Rovig Of North Yakima was q
business visitor here Saturday.
Roy Armacost is visiting his parents
in Grandview.
S. j.. Harrison returned Monday
from business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Porter Hartman and daughter
Mabel were Prosser visitors Tuesday
Miss Kate Ketcham left Tuesday for
visit in Walla Walla.
C. Taylor went to Sunnyside Tues
day.
Milton Ketcham was Prosser visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Goudie spent Thursday
in Prosser.
Miss Lena Morris, of Winona, is
visiting Mrs. Earle Williams on the
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
An Execution

Bix-No man ever succeeded in bus
mess who kept watching the clock.
Dix-Oh, / don't know about that.
There's the train dispatcher
lyn Eagle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
What He Saved

"Good," shouted the friend of the
biblophile as the latter emerged from
the burning house carrying bundle
of books. "Did you save your Shake
speares ?"
"No," replied the biblophile, comb
ing a spark out of his whiskers; 81
saved my Bacon. Houston Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
No Difference

Which women have the worst
tempers, blondes or brunettes? Binks
not see any difference.-New York
Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
Skeptical

Not one man in thousand who rolls
down to the bottom of the hill can
make the world believe he did it for
exercise.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
Same Old Stuff

"Black specs dance before my eyes,
DOCTOR" complained the society pa
tient.
"That is very annoying and monot-
onous."
eyes. They never have any new
dances."-Kansas City Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03
ParadOxical

ParadOxical
These functions are so unnatural,
people pretending to be something
that they really aren't. He-Well,
that's natural
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

SEE the 1916 Empire automobile befor
you buy, at the East Side Garage an'
Franklin Service station. 305 +. Lasall
av. Home sS91.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

DIR. CRANENS-See him at his own home
In OsceOia. Ind, where he will give read
ings daily and cure the sick without medi-
cine Al home at all hours. Celebrated IS
readings, 81. All interurban car. stop In
front OF his door. You will no. always
have Dr. Cravens with yOu. Hours 10 n
m. 20 d. other hours BY appoint
ment. Bell phone 4. Heals sic. without
medicine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
SLATE FOR EAGLES oFFIcIARY.
Frank Hassell, Of Burlington. Likely t.
Be Chosen President

Srerjal to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 17.-Frlnk A. Has
sell, Burlington. vice president, prob
ably will be elected president of the
Iowa Eagles. Adolph Angst, of Daven-
port, and F. l.. Flummer, of Creston,
are candidates for the vice presidency.
John j. Blodt, of Clinton, probably will
be treasurer: Martin Geroer of Iowa
City, chaplain: Christian Saas. Daven-
port, or William Bronson. Des Moires.
will be secretary. Philip Glazer. Of
Keokuk, probably will be reelected
trustee. A message from National
Grand President Conrad II. Mann,
Kansas City, urged the establishment
Of reserve fund by the Iowa State
Eagles for benefit insurance depart
ment.
Davenport won first prize for the
creates number of members in the
parade Burlington was second. Dav-
export won first prize for best appear
ance in the parade. with Burlington
second and Cedar Rapids third.
George Herman. of Marshalltown,
was named chairman of the committee
on grievances and appeals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
YAouIs DECLARE WAR ON U. S.
Indians Include Germany and Mexico
in Declaration.

Washington, June 17.--Late yester-
day orders went out from the navy
department to Admiral Howard, COM
handing the Pacific fleet to take 300
bluejackets, as well as the 300 marines
previously arranged for, on his ex-
petition to the Yaqui valley.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said
the admiral had wide discretionary
powers to land an expedition if neces-
sary to rescue Americans who want to
come out Of the region Of Indian depre-
dations.
The Yaqui Indians, according to
state department advices. have de-
clared war on Germany, Mexico and
the United States.
Their declaration OF war on Ger
many, the advices said. was because a
German colonist, crack rife shot
defended his home in the last Yaqui
raid with remarkable success and much
disaster to the raiders.
State department advfces within the
| last few days are in effect that the sit
uation is extremely threatening for
Americans and it was deemed advis-
able to reinforce the cruisers C1eve.
land and New Orleans, now at Quay.
mas,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
WEATHER STATION IN WEST.
Government to Conduct Astrological
Research at Station Near Omaha.

Omaha June 17.-Charles F. Marvin.
chief of the weather bureau, who was
luncheon guest of the Omaha Com
mercial Club made public the fact that
the bureau is transferring from Mount
Weather, near Washington, the equip
ment for astrological research to new
station established on what Is known
as the Drexel farm, about four miles
northeast of Elkhorn. Neb. and eight
cen miles west Of Omaha. This will
hereafter by the principal station for
kite work investigation and study or
the upper air within three or four
miles of the earth's surface.
The new station will be operated In
connection with the balloon station at
Fort Omaha. which has been turned
over by the war department to the
weather bureau. Air conditions as
high as twenty to twenty-five miles
will be recorded by instruments carried
by miniature balloons sent up from
Fort Omaha.
1t is the intention Of the bureau to
establish from time to time, temporary
stations at different points to take
Astrological observations in connection
with the permanent station, which 1t
is expected will be in operation within
couple of months. Mr.. Marvin ex-
planned that the change OF the loca-
ton of the research station is made
because storms usually travel from
west 20 east, so that western observa-
tions are more valuable than those
made in the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
LARGER SHIPMENTS
SEND HOGS UPWARD
FALLING OFF IN RECEIPTS ALSO
TENDS TO PUT PRICES ON
HIGHER LEVELS.
INCREASING DEMAND
COMES FROM SEABoARD
Eastern Demand For Cattle upholds
Prices Except For, Grassy stoek-No
Active Call For Sheep and Lambs
Review of Market conditions.-cur-
rent Quotations.

Chicago. June 17.-Increasing ship
ments from here and falling off in
receipts compelled an advance today in
the hog market.
Eleven markets received S1,lO0 hogs
Wednesday, or 14,100 less than last
Wednesday, 1920 less than a year
ago and $4,000 less than two years
ago. Total the first half of this week
2S9, 600, or 1900 less than the same
period last week. $4,000 less than like
time last year and 41,0O0 less than the
corresponding three days two years
ago. Total for 1915 to date 10, 15l 900,
or l,965.000 more than the same period
1914 and 1881 900 more than the cor
responding time 1913.
Cattle.
Eeastern demand upheld prices for
cattle except grassy stock.
Lack Of marine refrigerator space is
expected to develop somewhat eX-
tensive export trade in live cattle the
last half Of this year. Armour sent a
large consignment to the Atlantic sea-
board last week and yesterday Swift
loaded $50 head, which are also des-
tined for the western theater of the
European war. Packers are not divuls-
ing the extent of their contracts. but
suspicion exists that live cattle are
being exported to atone for deficiency
in dressed beef consequent on short
age of refrigerator space af1oat. AS
packers are paying close to SO per
hundred weight for export cattle, the
prospect for the summer and fan mar
ket is excellent, as the visible supply
is much smaller than year ago.
Packingtown oracles are pessimistic
but a year ago utterance from that
source was of the same tenor. but that
did not prevent $40 market for fat
steers and stock yard opinion is that
the 1915 record will be repetition.
Sheep.
There was no active call for sheep
and lambs.
Inferior stuff in all classes was hard
to dispose Of A few little 21-pound
pee wee spring lambs. practically
worthless. ranged down to IS per cwt
ana some of So pounds sold at IS. while
81 was a good price on the market for
good Gull ewes and inferior ola skins
sold as low as s2.25. Heavy ewes were
in disrepute and tho some with weight
sold at s5.1095.25, IS stopped a good
many good ones and $3.50 bought MANI
good heavy bucks. Wethers and year
lings were a near minus quantity, Dur
matured wethers would need be strict
lily choice to make $3.50 and few prime
but weighty native yearling wethers,
averaging 126 pounds, sold at IS and
looked high on the market for year
lings of the weight.
Conditions in the dressed mutton
trade and packers bear attitude are
not such as TO indicate Improvement in
market conditions the remainder OF the
week. regardless of how measer supply
may prove to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Childish Characterized

The prominent characteristics Of
childhood are innocence, trustfulness,
sensitiveness and curiosity. and on
our treatment of these qualities the
future development Of the child will
largely depend. To keep the childish
bloom OF innocence as far as possible
untainted: to honor trustfulness BY
answering truth and the firm inten-
ton never to deceive; to meet sensi.
tiveness with tender consideration
and not with hardness and lack of
sympathy; to treat curiosity as mind
hunger and not to starve but feed 1t.
these are considerations Of vital mo-
ment. The child's sense OF wonder Is
q lovely endowment which should
never be chilled or discouraged. For
the child tho world Is full of surprises.
The whole earth. tbs heavens above
and the waters beneath, the color and
scent of flowers, the wind In the trees,
the songs Of birds. the flight Of the
swallow or the butterfly. all are beau.
full surprises in which the child should
be encouraged to find delight and In.
struction.-Rev. r. p. Downes. LID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Chicago Hay Market.

SfuSdSV nay "dFNet.
Chicago. June 17-Arrivals very
light. All grades selling at satisfac-
tory prices.
Prairie-Old Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie in fair demand; arrivals light.
Trade waiting for new hay.
Alfalfa-Market at a standstill on
account Of no arrivals. Demand is
here but not the hay. Shipments of
new advised, providing in condition.
BE sure hay is dry and well cured SO
as to prevent heating.
Straw-Good demand for all kinds of
straw Market quotable:
Timothy Choice. slsa2o; No. ]. s1s
G19; No. Q. e16@17; No. 3, $14.500
16. No grade and threshed timothy.
s11Gl3.
Mixed daylight clover mixed. s16
ali; heavy clover mixed, SIS a 1850:
No. heavy clover mixed (off COLOR,
s13@14: heavy red top or grass mixed,
s13615.
Glover hay-No clear clover s141
Is: No. . clear clover, S13@13.5o.
Prarie-Choice Kansas and Okla
homa. s15Tl6 No. Il. s13014: No. 2.
s11G12 Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and
Nebraska prairie-Choice, s14615: No.
\, s12d13: No. ., s10611. Marsh feed
ing hay, s9a12 Packing hay, s7@s.
Alfalfa-New. choice, $17d1s; No. 1,
s16617: No. 2, s13614.
Straw-Rye, s10@11: oat. s7.506s:
wheat, s750Ms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Chicago Grain CIoose.

NHICaSO June tt.
Wheat-No. 2 red, LILY; No. hard,
! .16@L161a. Unfounded rumors that
the British and French had silenced
the Dardanelles forts led to a further
decline. but continued reports Of heavy
rains in the south caused rally. The
close was at q off to x and Is ad-
vance.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1914 67sA; No.
4 white, nominal; No. 4 yellow, nomi-
nal. On the break houses with coun-
try connections became buyers on scale
orders. The close was steady, I'M
changed to g advance.
Oats-No. 3 white ASH 949; stand
ard, 49@49h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

Greece was pledged to enter the wtr
on the side Of the allies at the time the
Anglo French naval attack on the
Dardanelles began and was to have
sent $4,000 veteran troops to cooper
ate with the French and British navy.
The promise. which was made by
Premier Venizelos. was-not carried out
because of the change Of cabinet and
his enforced resignation, which were
the result Of the kings refusal to agree
to the program. The failure Of ex-
Premier venlzelos to- carry thru his
program was largely responsible for
the crisis in the British cabinet, which
was precipitated by the resignation OF
Lord Fisher as first sea lord. Lord
Fisher had opposed naval operations
at the Dardanelles until a land force
could be sent there to cooperate, but
Winston Churchill held that the adj
vantage of the forcing OF the OAR
danelles would be sufficient; that any
risk would be justified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
SAY PATENT INFalNeEo

Chicago Engineer Threatens g Cue
Polk County For Damages Alleged
Plans Adopted BY lows Highway
Commission Cover Patents. Au
Des Moines. June 17.-By following
plans drawn by tho Iowa highway
commission for the construction %
bridges, the Polk county board 6
supervisors may have invited = $1,000
damage suit.
It 10 the charge Of Edwin Thachsr. .
Chicago engineer. that the plans for
Polk county bridges drawn by the
highway commission and required to
be built in Polk county are infringe
ments on patents held by him.
The patents in question cover sys.
tenn for the reinforcing Of concrete
bridges. 1t is charged that for the
last two years, ever since the reor-
ganixed highway commission has been
effective, that the plans drawn by the
commission have contained ideas for
the reinforcement Of concrete bridges
that are infringements on his patents.
It 10 claimed by attorneys for Thach-
or in letters to N. M. Stark, the con-
tractor who erected all Of the bridges
in question. and to members Of the
board Of supervisors that the holder
of the patents believes he has been
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 by the
alleged unfair use OF patents which he
claims to hold.
Frank II. Drury. a Chicago lawyer.
is attorney for Thacher. He has been
in Des Moines once and has talked tho
case over with members Of the board
of supervisors.
Rather than bring suit In the fed.
eral court attorneys for Thatcher de-
clare they are willing to settle the case
on the basis of 5 per cent of the con-
tract price Of the arch bridges erected
in the county.
Even with settlement Of this ma
ture 1t Is pointed out that the county
would have to pay in excess OF $4,000
as 1t is claimed there are approx
mately fifty bridges in the county on
which 1t Is claimed infrlngements OF
TEACHERS patents have been used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, June II.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery ex-
tras, q; extra flrsts, 266261s; firsts
25@25A; packing stock, 20.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts, 1925
cases; at mark. cases included, 1912 q
17s; ordinary firsts, 16k:; firsts, 17A
@17A; e1tsas, 20.
Cheese-Unchanged daisies. 156
1914: twins. new, 14A: Young Ameri-
cas-, 15@15A; long horns, 151s; brick
il.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 10;
springs. 10.
Pork-Cash, 1915.
Lard-Cash 9.27k.
Ribs-Cash 9.T5@10.25.
RyeINo. 2. 1.14@1.15.
Bariey-70674.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clover-8.50@13.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Wheat-July opened at 1853; high
est, LOG: lowest 1.02A; closed 1923
September opened at 1929; closed
l.02H.
Gorn-July opened at 74A: highest,
75A: lowest. 741s; closed 1913. Sep
TENDER opened at 741s; closed 70.
Oats-July opened at 45A; highest
ASH; lowest, As; closed 45A. Septem-
Der opened at 39%: closed 39s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
neon.Llaht Shade.

Drop.lights In bedroom often cause
serious discomfort to the eyes of sick
people. To prevent this take child's
shoe box and in one end cut . slit
large enough to insert the wire cord.
The light will then be encased on
three sides; one-haH Of the room will
be almost dark. and the other half
brilliantly lighted. The light can be
directed as desired by simply turning
the box about.-Good Housekeeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Scranton News Items.

Special to Times-Republican
Scranton. June 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hahn, superintendent os the telephone
line here, came near having IA
tally in the family when their lit
tie baby girl fell about twenty feet
from a summer house at the back of
their dwelling The little one. while
at play, lost her balance. and when
picked up they thought she was dead,
However. she is getting along very
well under the treatment OF the family
physician.
The postoffice officials at this place
have decidede that hereafter they will
close the office at 8 o'clock. much to
the inconvenience OF some Of the
patrons Of the Office.
George Place has resigned his posi-
ton at the Willett Pharmacy and in-
tends to follow the threshing business
this fall
Banker Irwin has his new residence
nearly completed