davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-25
lee
Woman bon Sannsp. 8obeltib.
(6ortiekuna.l

lSorIleRullg.J
Sic luoren 5iemlid ipat in's
Aliartier gefommen, aber Ste @rena-
niere batteu es IN Der fleinen Siitt,
nidt LANCE aussebalten. Der 9i-
long mar gar gu grdtig gefpelerl ms
Waoame Biiang idlulpfte fpie Elm
Gobripns. 9a madten tie fursen
BroaeB nno fodten fid i1r Gtiid
9ammelfleii6 uno ibren Meis am or
fenen 5euerhen i'm @arten. 2fper,
oreI tatet lih 5uiameuL uno iie hat
ten he ibre eigene grt. Ser lanae,
bagere arnaie, aus Der Briegnib nit
penn edigen galerngelidt Der Idol
GO nit babel ~gefDeiett, muBte es onl
belten: u4inoer, BLOB feinen feineir
RrepeI. rim in Sopp, @ailer orauf,
sob oa5n. @loB mid 70 ournr.
olrln1, gertens. Sieb lieber All, oas
MIR troden @ol5 baben." SIN Sod
teliel nebenan idmorten Die beioen
B%erllner, lll6rid unb 2~ansbaus, it,
rem 9ammel; tie maren Die beioen
8ibboloe Der aompagnie. ~@at
tieflte, nat fiefite, mein Sobn
05d iud mir INNER fd]on
meine Sdlfte nus. 2anebons.
vSaipoll 49,. aber Die aroBere
9altfe. aomiid, onB BON 5ipei &aIi-
ten INNER cine groBere un6 cine fIei<
mere iein miB. 9u tuirit Dir |dne.-
ben: if teile aus sic lagen BEL
De plat auf Dem 9aude uno Itoder.
ten imrrer3u I'M Seller berum. Res
BEN ibnen iab, iteif tuie elm Gela0te,
anf eifiem Sdemelden Wiiter gbeo.
balo arcbn. giner Der arieasfrei.
tpiLli9en nno Der flrioiefte bon aIleny
Elm 9eutihnmerifoner, Der in Ser.
lin fdleft II. reft BEL ben 2eitunaen
berumreportert bate; erIt botte ME.
mnno ben b~eiabrten, abentelterlid1en
Sel6en eistfteIlem fpoIlen, aher er aeiatc
feline alien Milit1rpnpiere BON benz
10. @egimeitt, uno bic ipnreu nidt
idledf. Dab er I'M iibrigen ftnfer-
tie, iuor feline Sade. Gin 5dbes aerI-
den mar Miiter arobn ieoenfaus.
Geitern auf Dem ihmeren Marid)
ourh Ole Gonnenelrt botte er benz
lnngen @run cine babe Gtunoe nn0
oariiber ons @etpebr getragetL oIS
Der ihlapp meroen ipoIte, mortlos
lrno obne einen Gnnf 81 begebrer.
Mandmol ipraf er iiberbaupt eineu
Eng lang aor nid)ts, wie lett, mo er
I'M aodfeiieIeinlab funitgeredt elm
papa SammeIrippfen briet. Wandl.
nal ihipaoronierte er mie ein Cir
fltsflomn gum @ouoium Der @renn.
eiere. 8enn MAJ linn glauben poa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-25
Freie presse FIR Texas pub1isbino Goronanu *

te, batte er I'M amerifaniiden giir-
gerfrieg bodite 2prbeeren errltnacn,
mar BEL ben Siioitaatlern 2eltnant,
aapitan, &olonel getpeien. 3ie ,pct-
orebte Sdraube" ilannten i'm sic
@renaoiere, aber ettuas &eipeft bat
ten tie bod Dor ibnt. gr ylieste4 lie,
Iltno lie oiie5ten" i'm.
9erfenfeloe batte Sic Gtartiere re.
niofert, fam 5uIett aud nod oeln
4nsbau, I'M nod Dem Gedten ali 1e=
ben. Sci Dem ~ltnteroffi5ier llblen-
bltb mar aaes IN 0ronuiig, mie irr<
rler. Der piiBte mif ieinen 2elttar
uin5ugeben, batte tie am gGnocI,
balo init einem Sder5iport, bol1
nit einem beiIigen 9onferipettcr,
troB ieiner Sitgeno. @ie oieIe 6orit-
manner fait INNER, Die in 8aters
Saus, I'M griiuen @oloe, aufaeiuad)-
fen iino nno Die 5eele oes golfes
beriteben. Ger tlteite Sergeant
fonnte ieine Sode nidt better ma
den.
uSoben sic iel6er idon abgefnt
teri, lt~blenbutb2" fragile CT. vSsa
aommen Sie, ib ieb mid Elm bilieI su
Shnen.D
am 8artei5alrn Itano cine mdd)=
tige 2inoe NIT elmer 8anf oidt am
Stamm. 9a ietten Tie lid) bin. Ser
fenfeioe itredte Die 8eine lana BON
lifl. Die 6iiBe idmer5ten i'm bonn
Waridl. 9lber er mar gutter Ginae,
ME INNER jebt, ulo bate 2uit sltut.
Blaloern. Bon Sen Ghladten BEL
Wortb uno Spiderern Iprad,en lie,
lelbitperlt1nolidk NIT Stois unoI
9eio auf Die a~omeraoen; bonn gbai-
iepot uno acknowledgements; bon
Der Gompagnie uno ben 9euten brit
ben am Jeuerhen. gs luaren bod
einige ~oarinter, Die benz llnteroffl.
5ler Gorge maften. 8mei batten
ild) Die 5iiBe arg aufselaufen, bic
rerff Sfiefeln pnBtet nid)t redt:
ober tie hieften moder ourh. Wlit
Dem longen @r1in, Dos mar thlim-
mer. 9as mar Elm &eIerpiIt aus Der
init gutem 0iaen, aber
fein Mieie. God audi oas marc
nod gegange1t, er maridierte iif) mol
Elm. sl6er Elm Gopfb6nger mar CT,
idiperblitis, idmermiitis, aIs f6lep-
pc er neben 3orniiter nno @efpehr |
nod anoere 2aften nit fid berunl.
sd nil nal init linn reoen, ll6- |
.lenbutb."
8onn tanten Tie oo6 Dieber aitf oie
admeraoen 3u ipreden,
ole bel 8ortb nnb Spiferern 1e-
faompft botten. Ser cine o6er ser
onoere trug mol idon Ses @iiernc
oas tteu geitiftete g6ren5ei-f
diem Die @robbdter batten es Inro
t3 aud errunaelt. Ser Rittmeiitcr
gerfenfeloe bel ben G(otboiden Gro-
gofiern, Der 5oritmeiIter 1lblenbutl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Chautauqua Program


DAY
Of victory by Honw oady
400 Postude shaws Colonial Cadets
Prelude shaws Colonial Cadets
S:15 Thirty Minute Address by HonW William
$40 Popular Concert by the Colonial Cadets introducing solos by members
SECOND pay
Prelude The Seminary Girls
Big Madison W. Chase
400 Postude The Seminary Girls
745 Prelude The Seminary Girls presenting
$50 Lecture Sight and Insight" Matison W.
A TIER DON
in Campbell;
trude Cheverton, Prima Donna Soprano
400 Postude Harp Solo by Miss McAdoo.
Cheveron monogu Miss Me
harpit accompanist Campbell Scotch
$50 An evening of Magic Nine
AFTERNOON
Band
introducing
duets. musical novelties
FIFTH pay:
3l5 THE by
100 Potlude The Parnels
7:5 Prelude The panells
o3o postlude, Parnells "
t SMTH DON
2o Prelude Miss ena Gilman reader and accOmpans William Lowry
100 Postlude, Bird limitations
45 Prelude ~he Girl of the Golden Vest by Miss Gilman
$50 Lecture 1.-The American King" by Senator Camp.
Postude, Mr. Lowry,
s zTTnTEo oAT
2so Prelude rraves-vick Symphonic orchestra
Orchestra
Symphonic
mezzosoprano.
NOTEAn Sunday programs will changed to accord with the day
be appropriate given
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
CYCLONES KILL 10
IN TWO STATES
Wisconsin and Northern ILL.,
ROis Are Swept.

LA CROSSE, WIS. = Eight per
sons, including one Chicago man,
are known to have been killed and
eighteen injured, some severely, Ia a
cyclone which struck Ferryville, Wis,
and vicinity at night and did prop
ertv damage estimated at 100000.
The river steamer Frontenac, which
was to have taken an excursion out
of La Crosse, was sunk when it hit
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railway bridge at WinOna, Mimi, thir
" miles north of here early in the
morning. A heavy wind blew the
craft against the bridge. So far as
can be learned no life was lost.
REEDSBURG, WIS. A cy-
clone from the southwest swept this
town, killing two persons and injur-
ire eleven others.
DIXON. ILL. Dixon and
vicinity suffered from one of the worst
storms of the season. Cellars were
flooded. hundreds Of shade trees were
blown down and the city light service
was nut out of commission for time
One man vas struck blind another
went insane.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
DOUBLY PROVEN
Edgerton Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Epgerton citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence is conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
James Pollard, retired farmer, Rol-
lin and Mechanic streets, Edgerton,
says: II had a dull ache in the small
of my back and the secretions from
my kidneys were unnatural. began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and was
relieved in short time. I haven't had
occasion to take Doan's Kidney Pills
for the past two years, but have
kept supply on hand to have in case
of need. It gives me pleasure to con-
firm my former endorsement. =
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Pollard had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
U. S. LOSES BIG TRUST SUIT
Supreme Court Declines to Review
National Cash Register Case.

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court declined to review the reversal
by the Sixth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals of the conviction Of
officials of the National Cash Regis
ter company of alleged violations of
the Sherman antitrust law
By this decision the government
lost the most important criminal pros
ecutiOn that has yet come to trial
under the Sherman law and what was
regarded by Former Attorney Gener-
al Gregory as probably the most far
reaching suit of it's kind in the gov
eTnment's long list of prosecutions of
trusts"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
BERLIN USING U. s. TO
PROPAGATE HER IDEAS
Eyes" or mo" Answer to Pres
IdGnt Not Expected.

WASHINGTON = Berlin's op-
tirnistic view of President Wilson's
note has been observed here with
great interest, but it is by no means
taken to indicate that the substantial
notifications in the German submarine
operations required by this govern
ment are necessarily to be expected
SIS a result. 1t is believed rather that
German officials are pleased with the
presidents note because they think it
affords an opportunity for further dis
cussiOn in the course of which other
principles involved in the maritime
war with Great Britain may be linked
with the submarine issue raised by
the United States.
All information which has been re-
ceiveG in official quarters tends to
indicate that positive yes or no an
swer to the presidents demands are
hardly to be expected from Berlin.
According to this information it has
been always the intention of the Ger
man government to make the discus
sion with the United States the vehi
Gle for conveying to the world her
propaganda for changing the rules Of
Toaritime warfare in such a way as to
lessen the value Of a sea power such
as Great Britain is now exercising to
the immense disadvantage of Ger
many
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Recine fer Peace.

And to get peace, if you do want it,
make for yourself nests of pleasant
houghts.-Ruskin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Your Cough Can Be Stopped.

Using care to avoid draughts, expos
ure, sudden changes, and taking
ery. will positively relieve, and in time
will surely rid you Of your Cough. The
first dose soothes the irritation, checks
time. DIR. Kings New Discovery has
been used successfully for 45 years and
is guaranteed to cure you. Money back
if it fails. Get a bottle from your
druggist; it costs only "a little and will
help you so much. 3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Constipation Causes Most Ills

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption of
poisons, tends to produce fevers, up
sets digestion. You belch gas, feel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. 1t
isn't you-it's your condition. Elimi-
nate this poisonous waste by taking one
or two DIR. Kings New Life Pills to-
night Enjoy full, free bowel move
ment in the morning-you feel so CRATE
full. Get an original bottle, containing
Sc pills, from your Druggist today for
BIC 5
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
VENIzELOS WILL COME BACK
Friend of Allies Is Winner in Greek
Elections.

ATHENS, GREECE-The candidates
Of the party of M. Venizelos, the for
mer premier, who gave up office on
account Of his policy in favor Of war
on the side of the allies, won in
Athens in the elections and elsewhere
through the kingdom his partisans
were successful. They will control a
majority in parliament, having won
more than 200 seats in the chamber.
4 change Of ministry will be i'm
possible until parliament meets, and
the session may be postponed by the
government for forty days The pres
ent cabinet consequently may remain
in power until the 18th of August
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT. HOUSE
Colonel, Back From Europe, Denies
Being Presidents Emissary.

ROSLYN, L. i Colonel E. M
House, who came here as soon as he
got back from his four months stay
abroad, said that he saw no chance
for peace in Europe. Moreover, he
declared that the United States
never had the job of peace maker"
and he denied that his trip had been
undertaken as President Wilson's I'M
official envoy on mission of peace.
The first thing Colonel House said
was to deny that he had visited the
warning nations of Europe as the
presidents statesman to sound them
en- the subject of peace overtures.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
BIG CAR STRIKE
TIES UP CHICAGO
$4,000 Men on Surface and
Elevated Lines Quit.
THOUSANDS FORCED TO WALK

Steam Roads Are Swamped With
Passengers and Ali Sorts of We
hicIes Are Pressed into Service
1900 Miles of Railways Within the
City Affected.
CHICAGO, ILL. = Americas big
gest street car strike-in number or
men and women who are idle, cars
motiOnless and citizens in convenience
ed-began in Chicago at midnight, and
its first effects were felt before day
light by hundreds OF early morning;
workers. Never before, say street car
union officials, has such complete
tieup Of vast system of street rail
ways and elevated lines been accom-
plished in any city in United States.
$4,000 Men Walk Out.
The tieup of the car lines OF Chicago
deprives 100000 patrons daily Of
their usual means of transportation.
Of this number 100000 find their us
Hai means of progress to their offices
and in pursuit of business at a stand
still. Fourteen thousand men and
women were thrown out Of work when
tie strike order became effective.
The strike extends to Hammond,
East Chicago and Whiting. Ind, South
Chicago and Kankakee over the Chi
cago and Interurban Traction com
pany lines
Steam Roads Swamped.
Chicagos million workers arose half
an hour earlier than usual, blinked in
the bright sun. breathed deep Of the
Ciean, brisk air and took train CT
a jitney or started to "hoof it. to
work. In short time the laughing
horde was rouring over the bridges
into the loop,
The steam railroads, that under or
binary circumstances carry only
small percentage of the city's vast
traffic, are overwhelmed by tho
crowds that sought and even fought
TO get aboard their trains.
They chung to the steps; some even
tried to climb to the roofs of the
coaches: a few venturesome ones
rode on the pilots of the locomotives.
Plan to Halt Tieup.
Representatives Of the $4,000 stril.-
ing car men held the first of {
series of peace parleys Tuesday with
the peace committee" Of the city
council, which launches a move by
which city officials hope to bring an
end to the strike.
Directed by Mayor Thompson, who
is acting rs chairman of the commit
tee the members decided to call in
representatives of the traction inter
ests, also
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Many Sources Ct Paper Supply.

News print paper has been made
by the forest service laboratory from
"a different woods. and a number COM
pare favcrably with standard spruce
pulp paper
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
SHAW'S COLONIAL CADETS.
First Day at Chautauqua.
A Medicine Chest for Csc.

In this chest you have and excellent
remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains
Stiff Neck, Backache. Neuralgia, Rheu-
25c bottle Of Sloan's Liniment does it
all-this because these, ailments are
symptoms, not diseases, and are caused
by congestion and Inflammation. Ii you
doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Lini-
ment, or better still, buy Csc bottle
and prove it. All druggists. 3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
$4,000 NEW RUSS PRISONERS
Germans in New Advance Along Line
of Forty-three Miles.

LONDON, ENG. = The German of.
fensive in the east, which was
checked at Zuravno, has been re-
sumed on wider front and further
to the north. An official statement
received from Berlin says that the
army under General Won Mackensen
has taken the Russian positions on a
line extending forty-three miles on
the front between Sieniawa and eyer
niawa, the latter to the northwest of
Mosciska, and that in the operations
resulting in the capture of these posi-
lions 10000 prisoners fell into the
hands of the Germans.
Further to the southeast the Aus
TRAN section of the line extends from
Halicz to point twenty miles from
the Roumanian frontier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
If Mothers Only Knew

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They breek up
colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for &c years. All Druggists, 25c. Sam
pie FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y. 28t4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
DiminutiVes.

The man who is below five feet in
height" may we'll be reckoned as being
among the "diminutives" The average
height is around five feet six inches. A
man is tall when he is six feet or
over Under five feet five he is short"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11

In both Oregon and Washington
appropriations have been reduced,
Offices are being abolished and Off
cial salaries reduced.
Officials, boards and institutions in
both states will not be allowed the
freedom of the past in disbursing
public funds.
A good precedent was established
by Governor Withycombe of Oregon
in promoting County Judge DAILY of
Lakeview to be Circuit Judge for
keeping down taxes and getting his
county out of debt.
Field engineers in the service of
the water board are reduced in salary
from $3.50 to s125 per month.
The office of State Architect was
abolished, as he would have drawn a
salary of $4500 for three years and
the work could be done cheaper on a
commission basis.
Governor Withycombe vetoed the
creation of three new judicial dis
tricts and appointed two democrats
to judgeships.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
GOOSEBERRY.

VIM. Windsor is working for Phil
Griffin.
Fred Esteb was an lone visitor
this week.
Mr.. Hughes children are going to
school again.
Gene Lovgren is farming the c. A.
Lovgren ranch this year.
O. A. Brians reports the loss of
some of his sheep by dogs.
Dick Reed and wife, of Olex, are
working for Nels Johnson.
John Blake skidded into lone from
here one muddy afternoon this week
The wet weather has practically put
autoing out Of order
Geo. Patterson is back at Mr..
Hogues again.
Mrs. VIM. Mackey has embarked in
the chicken business.
Mrs. G. M. Akers visited with Mrs.
Tilman Hogue Friday afternoon.
Alfred Anderson and family called
at the home of Tilman Hogue Sun
day.
The Frazier children are out of
school this week on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Brian's sister, Mrs. Williams,
is visiting at the Brians home this
week.
Homer Green of Hardman stopped
over night at Frank Young's ranch
this week.
The Nelson Brothers were down to
lone Saturday for a load of fence
material
C. NJ. and Lowell Akers made a
trip to lone this week for few of the
necessities of life.
Miss Ellen Bergstrom returned
from an all-Winter visit with friends
and relatives in Portland.
Carl and Will Bergstrom have re-
turned from Portland where they
have been attending business college.
Our former storekeeper and post
master was down from Hardman a
few days this week visiting friends
and attending to interests here.
special school meeting was held
at Erik Bergstrom for the purpose
of electing clerk. Tilman Hogue
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

An organization of 250,000 or
100000 men who have had military
training is not an impossible thing in
the United States. They would not
be enlisted for regular army service,
nor for regular militia service. None
the less they could be made, under
proper direction, and owing to their
past experiences, a very mobile body
of troops ready for action at short no.
tice. The plan, as formulated after
several conferences III New York
seems comprehensive enough. In
these meetings the government may
be said to have been represented by
Maj. Gen. Wood, in command of the
Military Department of the East, who
was authorized to participate in the
discussions. Commander Robert r
Crank of the navy has been repre-
senting that side of the fighting es-
tablishment.
Approximately $4,000 men are dis
charged from the United States army
annually. The great majority OF such
men, those discharged even as long
as ten or fifteen years ago, are still in
the prime of physical manhood. 1t
would not be impossible we think,
to find quarter-million such men in
the country now. Joining the pro-
posed organization, which would be
called the American Legion, would
be voluntary. Not all the ayailables
would care to join, but it is easy
to believe that the very great ma
jority of them would, and that, with
annual accretions, a reserve army OF
100000 men could be created. The
same appeal would be made to men
honorably discharged from the navy
to fill the compliments of crews in
time of war. A naval reserve force
Of scores of thousands could be Gre
ated in this way.
The government would, Of course,
have to arm the men and equip them
in time of action. The scheme ap-
pears to have been we'll thought out
in all of its details. It's central idea
is the one of having at all times, sub
ject to instant call large body of
men trained not only in military serv-
ice, but, as the statement makes plain
in the very important military art
of a man taking care of himself in
the OPEN And this would include.
as we understand it, not only dis
charged soldiers, but any class of
civilians whose service would be val
liable in war. The plan, as it is re-
ported, has no suggestion of militar-
ism in it.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
IORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEI
Thursday, March IL, 1915.
KEEP QUARTER OF MILLION
IN OREGON.

Portland has taken bids on $780,
600 worth of cast iron water pipe for
the municipal water system and a
larger part will be made in Oregon
This water pipe will be made at
Oswego, where large number of
Portland men find employment all
year around.
The Portland-Vancouver bridge
will use 100000 worth of fabricated
steel some of which will also be
made at Portland.
The public funds used to purchase
all this material should be expended
on the product of home industry.
This quarter of million dollars
if sent away will never come back;
if spent at home, it will be handled
apout five times over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11

was selected to finish the unexpired
term of e. R. Lundell, who has NOV
ed to lone.
NJ. e. Cotter has returned from an
all winter visit with friends and rela-
tives in the East Some of our peo-
ple who live on dry ranches will be
glad to see him hammering away
with his we'll drill again.
Jackson Brothers hauled out the
pipe and cement for new water
system on Vern Jackson's place Sat
urday. 1t doesn't look like hard
times when the farmers are putting
in water systems, garages, and fixing
their places up generally.
Ross Smith has moved to the Ham
blet place. Mr.. Lyons will take
charge of his ranch, as we understand
he has not been able to find a renter
that can handle that amount Of land.
We are indeed sorry to loose Mr..
Smith from our neighborhood.
Fred Esteb says that the way they
are fixing roads down in the vicinity
Of lone looks like they really meant
to do some work that would stand
wheat wagons and other heavy traf-
fic that is almost continually passing
over them. They are coming this
way and we hope they won't stop
until they get all the roads in apple
pie order.