davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
Mabnenoe Doten.
9ie 0ei6i9tc elmer 9icbe, non sui
Wallner.
Sine GeiftergeIaidte?" fragte it

rGine GeiftergeI4ihte?" Tragte ih.
Sela 5@iitteIte ben aopf: Rein,
nur Elm feltfomes GrIebnis. Grin
merit bu hid nod an Riaaro 9elz
CARTE"
.So," s1serte i'd, .oos beiBt. an
i'm ielbIt tpenig. Sd ipeib uur. oaB
er immer einen mil6peiBen 'Saints
mel geritten-ja, ber5eib, ober Der Oil
tersunteri6ieb arii4en Dir uno mir
bat bumals uniere SntereTen geipul-
ten. Serne~ peiB id, baB er tets ais
tii9tiger, errI:sr junger Munn geprie
fen puroe unb-Dab es imtner gebei=
ben, Sbr bdttet eu9 iebr, ie3r Iieb
g~ehnbt-"
!oela nidte. sSebr lieb! Qb ia
ous 1T ldon 10 lon9e her uno tlingt
mir felbIt ME Elm 2ieb ans Der Sus
genb3eit, aus Der S~ugeno5eis, Do bag
6er3 nod ppG-
SD bin adt3ehn gctDeIen uno er
pieruno5por3n. Gr mar Elm mittelz
iloIer Offt3ier unb i6 eire MuiIe nit
einem fIeinea 9erm09en. Meine BET
Den Santer, nurh uno ourh ebrens
,tperte, ober philiitr6a 9eitnnte, ate
lsSunQfern, latten F4 bereit ertldrt, Iid
,neben ibrem Drops uno tbrem papas
qei auh mid r3u balten." 3thGro
unb ib fiibIten ln8 re6t oft gliidlid
uno ungliidlin in finem Item. I6er
mir fparen beioe Jung genug, I'm uns
Iimmer pieoer nit Dem Wurten uro-
nit unferer eipigen Sreue iber ale
8erneinungen bes Sdidiols binpe9z
Itroften gu t0nnen. Mein 8ott, mas
gait uns Oie 3eit! Sic mar Elm
j.3rpera unb uniere Qiebe Elm &isIe--!
uno oann puroe er periebt, nett,
fueit ipeQ.---N n feinem 0eburtss
Itaa nabmen mir Qbifieb BON einans
Der. SD log ben Santen cine Gina
tbunq BEL elmer 5reunoin Dor uno LEI
@benos binouf ins Staotrudloden.
SD pubte, Die 3anten peroammten
mid in oie 66ne, ipenn lie je erFuhs
rem, oaB i1 lire unermiioIi6en 2ehre1
BON SittIamteit uno rmago!iAem"
IMnItanb mibo6tete. Sante Settden
Efpra6 iogar ben n4nidtuno" tets nit
Iperi9drftem sd" aus. @ber Id
mare in meiner 2ie6e un0 meinent
l2eioe our9 cine pobern0e 2oAe ges
goneen-au ibm!
@ir ~feierten cine unIdgli4 trau-
riae uro cine uuIdglib id0ne Nh
fdiebsitunoe an ienem u~noer9eBlihen
Mdr3obenb, on Dem es 70 DerbeiBeno
mad triIdem 6ol3 uno nu~fgetbauter
EGrbe ouftete uno Der bod gar ntdts
non fr6hli6em SriibIing8ertDarten
ltuuBte. Der 6immel par ountet uno
bic Groe bon Srauer: osnn rds treis
ben uno fnoipen ionts. um 5rudte 5u
ttraden, bds fonnte niht blob in @onne
uno Cuff eebpren perben. Go f.gten
t~peri1Tfens mir urs bic Siirar1uuQ
nus. @ir gInubtsn an feline tauben
Bliten.
4ls oriiben in Der SdloBtolerne
Der 3opfenItrei6 gebluisn puroe. 5udte
Id suiamr IN. ME unter einem t5rs
perli9en Sdmers: lin GOttes piueu.
nun muB i9 geben!"
,Retraite!4 Iagte Ri6aro, RE
traite-! Mir ifs, ols beoeute mir
btsfes @ort bas Gnoe allen Slides!
Nber ni9t pabr, 9ela. ben beutigen
Sog psrgibt bu nis-niemaIs2 aud
pam nift, tpeun uRs Shlimmsres
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
USOUEPAUGH

Mrs. Benjamin Bray Of Lafayette is
visiting a few days with her father,
T. T. Loclle.
Mrs. John Lamond Of Hyde Park,
Mass, has returned home after a few
days visit with her son, J. S. Lamond,
and wife.
j. c. Webster and Mrs. E. L. Lum-
ons were callers at Kenyon Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Tucker of Kenyon was
a caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. c. c. Kenyon and little son are
visiting friends at Westerly and Ash
away.
The strawberry supper held in
Grange hall Friday evening netted
$40.
Miss Josie Sullivan spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Providence
Michael Sullivan Of Providence
spent Saturday here with his mother.
Miss Brown of Walla Walla, Wash,
has returned to Providence, after a
few days visit with Mrs. Myrtice Fer
guson.
T. T. Loche was a caller at Wick
ford Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12

the guardianship Of Howard L. Me-
serve, minor, were continued to
July 9Th next.
The final account of Sarah F. Lang
worthy, executrix of the will of Benja-
min P. Langworthy I'd. was allowed
and ordered recorded.
Petitions for appointment of admin
istrators on the estate of James Shelf
field, Jeremiah K. Sherman. and John
H. Burdick, late of Holden, Mass, were
referred with order of notice to July
9Th, also the petition of John NJ. Bar
Der, administrator of the estate of
William E. Barber to render said es-
tate insolvent and have commissioners
appointed.
Song Service.
The community song service was
held Saturday evening at the home of
John D. Wells, on Pious Hill.
Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly,
has been selected to deliver the sermon
before the graduating class of the
Hopkinton High school next Saturday
morning in the Seventh Day Baptist
church, Ashaway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
RICHMOND

Mrs. Benjamin Northup and chill
dren returned home Monday afternoon.
to be gaining a little is i'll again.
Mrs. Joseph Kenyon is at Amy
Viewers for a while. She came We'd
nesday with her husband, Joseph Ken
yon.
Everett R Moore made a business
trip to River Point, Wednesday.
Edwin Smith and daughter Cath
crime, were in Crompton, recently.
Robert H. Moore went to Coventry
Saturday with his colt.
Mrs. Joseph McAlroy and babies are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Everett r. Moore is still at
the home of Mrs. Joshua Boss, car
ing for Mrs. Boss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
ToIIand County
COLUMBIA
Prospects of Busy Summer-Lake
Popular Place-Pastor to Leave
June 21st.

ChiIdren's day is to be observed to-
morrow (June 13). The exercises will
be combined with the morning church
service.
Mrs. Mary Lyman Smith and her
sister, Miss Agnes Lyman who for
several years have been employed at
Mrs. Dow's School for Girls at Brian
Cliff Manor, N. Y, are spending the
summer vacation at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lyman.
Mrs. Ewing L. Richardson Of Avon
Park, Florida, was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland In
Pine street. Mrs. Richardson expects
to spend the summer with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Howard Rice last Wednesday
afternoon.
wilbur Smith of TaIcottvf1le spent
the week end with his family at the
of this place.
Busy Summer Predicted.
Summer boarders and visitors have
begun to arrive in town and there is
every prospect that Columbia will have
its full quota this season. There are
now more than 20 bungalows on the
lake shore and these will all soon be
occupied. The lake is also a popular
place for picnic parties.
South Windham Wins.
The local nine and the South Wind
ham nine played here last Saturday
afternoon, South Windham winning, Is
to 10.
StarIings Increasing.
Last year starlings invaded Column
bia and succeeded in raising quite a
family which is apparently increasing
rapidly These birds seem to be sco1d-
ing about something most of the time
and are not altogether welcome.
To Leave June 21st.
Rev. E. o. Foster announced from
the pulpit last Sunday that he would
be here two more Sundays. He ex-
poets to leave for his new field at ES-
sex Junction, Vermont June 81.
The Columbia baseball team goes
to South Windham this Saturday
afternoon to play the South Windham
nine.
Miss Ida M Holbrook spent por-
ton of last week at Mrs. c. F. Sum-
mer's in Bolton.
Hubert Woodward has purchased a
canoe for use on the lake this sum-
mer.
The schools in town have closed for
the summer vacation.
Miss Harriet K Porter Of Welles-
ley college is home for the summer
vacation.
A. E. Brown has already rented sew
en- of his eight bungalows on the
south shore of Columbia lake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
Washington County, R. !.
HOPKINTON
School Committee Organizes and Re-
elects Oficers-New Highway Man
ager-Probate Officers.

The monthly meeting Of the school
committee was held at the home of
the clerk, Miss Clara A. Olney at
Hope Valley, with all the members and
The diplomas and certificates of pro-
motion for the two high schools were
signed. The new member of the COM
mittee, Hartford P. Brown, of Hope
Valley, presented his certificate of en-
gagement and the committee organized
Mathewson, chairman, and Miss Clara
A. Olney, clerk. Miss NJ. Althea
Crandall was appointed critic teacher
in the training school at Ashaway for
the ensuing year. It was voted that
children who become five years old not
mitted to the schools upon attainment
of that age.
Town Council Meets.
The monthly meeting of the town
council was held at the town hall on
Monday afternoon. The various Of
fcers of the town, who are annually
elected by the council, were appointed
for the ensuing year. The only change
of Importance from last year was the
election of A. B. Briggs as surveyor
of highways in District No. 1, in place
of Harry H. Hoxie. Bills were ordered
paid to the amount of $1,063.02.
Probate Business.
BY the probate court Elmer E. Ken
yon was appointed administrator of
the estate of Abby T. Sherman and
Albert S. Babrock, Benjamin Kenyon
and Paul B. Irish, appraisers.
Everett P. Mathewson was appointed
administrator d. h. n. on the estate of
Saram E. Merritt on account of the
death of Paul M. Barber, first admin
istrator. Frank Hill was appointed
appraiser of said estate.
Mary A N. Hill was appointed ad-
minstratrix on the estate of her hus-
band, John M. Hill, deceased, and
Bowen B. Macomber was appointed
appraiser.
The will Of Albert CrandaIl was ad-
mitted to probate and Annie ]. Still
man of Providence was appointed ad
ministratrix C. t. a. of said estate.
George P. Crandall was appointed ap-
praised.
The will Of Susan E. Collins was al
lowed and ordered recorded. Alex
ander B. Briggs was confirmed as exc
cutor and A. Julian Crandall, Frank
Hill and Elish c. Stillman, appraisers.
All matters pertaining to the estate
of Lucia Mary Meserve,~ deceased, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12


Charles A. Potter, patrioticsinstruct-
mr. Of tho G A. r. here. has arranged
with teachers In the grade school for
an observance ofF1ag day on Monday.
Mr.. Potter also urges that Old Glory
should be flung to the breeze ana says.
LET every public building, all man
,rfacturfnE plants and every house in
town have a flag out, no matter how
small The program at the Danieison
graded school is arranged as follows:
Star Spangled Banner; flag. salute;
Flag Day Proclamation. Mary TPeters:
Welcome Springttme, grades I, 2,
and 4; folk song and clap dance; piano
trio. three girls; National Guard
march; Russian peasant dance; The
Village Blacksmith Grade g.: Boboiink
song, grades 8 and 6; Bright Star of
Eve, grade Z. violin accomplishment;
Daughters of Liberty, grade z; Flow
cry Month of June, grades 6, and s;
remarks. members of G. A. R.; sing
ing, America.
Local Jottinss.
John DOVE, Brown university. has
returned to his home here for the sum-
mer
Miss Clare Boulais leaves Tuesday
to spend the summer with relatives at
st. Hyacinth, P. O., and other places
in that vicinity.
oliver B. Jacobs of New York has
been a visitor here with his mother,
Mrs. Esther Jacobs.
Miss Corinne Paine has returned
here from Texas. where sheFh been
teaching.
spend the week end at Oakland beach.
FAank c. Smith of Hartford visited
Danielson friends Friday.
Two New Cottages.
George I Eaton is erectingftwo cot
tages on Riverview.
Mrs. Annie Quinn Of Furnace street
is visiting with relatives in New York.
Harry NJ. Morse whose home Is in
Putnam, and company. showed In
Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo at the Or
pheum theater Friday evening. Mr..
Morse has toured the United States
with this sketch.
Close of Parish whists.
This week marked the close OF a Sc
ries of weekly whists for members of
ST. James parish. Many pleasant. eve
nings have been enjoyed by the large
number regularly attending.
A house is soon to be built on one
of the lots recently sold at auction by
the town of Kilhngly at Dayvtlle, on
the highway to Attawaugan.
Members of the Danielson Equal
Franchise league will attend the coun-
ty meeting to be held with Miss Ros-
almond Danielson at Putnam Heights
today.
Two firms which will take long term
leases if store quarters are provided
for them in Danielson, may bring
about the erection of aanew business
block of Main street. Negotiations
are pending.
Runored Big Plant in Central Village.
A story that a concern is seeking to
acquire control of the Cutler mill prop
erty and that a plant to cost a half
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
STAFFORD
Masons to Observe ST. Johns Day
Postmaster Reappointed.

Miss Ruth Hydeu, visited friends in
New Britain last week, returning Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young
and daughter Adelaide, Mrs. Agnes
Boisseier and Eugene Shell, by auto
mobile. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bohn..
St. Johns Day Service.
At the last communication of VOL
colt lodge, F. and A. M, G. D. Ide.
]. Andrews and ]. NJ. Larned were APP
pointed a committee to make arrange
ments for the observance of st. Johns
day, June 81. The lodge in a body will
attend the Universalist church, where
Rev. c. H. Puffer will deliver an ad-
dress
Rev. L. B. Curtis daughter, Mrs.
Clarence D. Shy of Los Angeles, is on
her way home for a visit.
Organ Recital.
An organ recital will be given from
to 1880 next Tuesday evening before
the Park-Luce wedding at the Congre-
gational church. The recital will be
given by Mrs. Fred Holt Of Rockville,
Herbert Maercklein, tenor soloist at
the Pennington avenue Congregational
church, Hartford, will sing
F. A. Lasbury has been re-appointed
postmaster.
L. B. Chase has sold the Lester
Kemp farm to James Deliski.
CnarleS FOX mas eACHdnSeu MS car
recently purchased for new runabout.
Jacob Glover and daughter, Mrs.
Emma Wilton, are visiting relatives
in Providence.
Miss Josephine Newell, alto, and
Harold Butterfeld have been engaged
to sing at the Universalist church for
the present.
A regular meeting of Stafford grange
will be held next Tuesday evening.
1t was voted the last meeting to hold
two meetings during the summer
months, it having been the custom to
hold but one meeting during June, Ju-
" and August.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
COVENTRY
Reception and Gifts For New Minister
and His Bride-Death of Mrs. Cor.
neIia Summers.

The new minister, Ernest Morrell
and his bride arrived here Saturday
last. Tuesday evening the church
members and friends gave them a re-
ception in the chapel. Music, recita-
lions and refreshments were a part of
the entertainment, also a gift of $25
and two large baskets filled with use
full articles for housekeeping.
Church Renovations.
The Ladies' Aid Society has had a
new carpet laid in the church, and
new cushions for the seats, a new
choir curtain, and the pulpit furniture
upholstered, all in corresponding
colors. The interior of the church was
decorated some time ago, so with
these new things the church is now
in fine condition.
Ready Helpers Election.
The semi election of officers
and banquet of the Ready Helpers So
ciety was held Thursday evening in
the chapel nearly every member be-
ing present, also a number of guests.
All the schools closed Friday with
special exercises and a picnic in the
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Miss Helen Gilbert are at Northfield
to attend the graduating exercises.
Miss Eleanor Lord was graduated
from Northf1efd Seminary Tuesday.
The Good VIII boys had meeting
Monday night.
The closing exercises of the schools
were held Thursday night.
Mrs. William Porter and brother
Harold are at F. A. Rathbone's for a
few days.
Mrs. J. B. Tenant, Mrs. Leon
Rathbone, Miss Hart and Miss Knox
were callers in Colchester Sunday.
NJ Christine F'rink was caller in
Willimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
ROCKVILLE

Mrs John Gardiner of Griswold,
Conn, has been the guest of relatives
here the past week.
Mrs. B. E.. Pendleton. Miss Marion
Pendleton and Fred Pend1eton mo-
tored to Westerly, Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Pal
mer and daughter, Miss Lucy Palmer.
Wilfred Barber has been indisposed
for a few days.
Miss Jennie Burdick has been a re-
cent visitor in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of
Woody Hill were callers at E. C. Ken
yon's, Sunday.
with Mrs. B. e. Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12

Frank Thayer and Walter Wheaton
have been elected delegates from
Chemical Hose company, No. 4, to the
state firemen's convention to be held
in New Haven In August.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Bartlett, Misses
Dorcas and Ruth BARTLETT and Mrs.
John Child will attend the Academy
al church, Woodstock Hill. tomorrow.
City Court Gases.
Judge NJ. H. Geissler presided at a
session of the city court Friday morn
ing. Two men were sent to Jail for
having been Intoxicated and another
paid a fine,
There Will be an observance of Flag
day in the schools of Putnam Mon
day, beginning the last week of the
school year for the graded schools.
Social Evening for Owls.
Putnam Nest of Owls had an enter
tainment for members Thursday eve
ming and refreshments were served.
VIII Attend St. Philips Church.
Members of Quinebaug lodge. No.
LOG, A. T. and A NJ. are to attend
service at St. Philips church Sunday
morning at the invitation Of the rec
tor, Rev. c. J. Hartman.
Friday afternoon the chemical was
called out for a brush fire in the South
quickly extinguished.
No new cases of liphtheria have de-
veloped for several weeks among the
pupils of the Israel Putnam school and
it is felt that the situation is we'll
at hand there. One new case of the
disease in the northern part of the
city has been reported this week.
BaceaIaureate Sermon at Woodstock.
Rev. Fosdiclz Harrison is to preach
the sermon at the Congregational
church in Woodstock Hill tomorrow
at the Academy Sunday services. The
members of the senior class of Wood :
stock academy will attend in a body.
Suffrage Meeting Today.
Miss Rosamond Danielson, at whose
home at Putnam Heights the county
suffrage meeting is to be held today,
has received assurances that delegates
are to be present from Thompson,
Woodstock, Eastford, killingly, Can
terbury, Windham and Pomfret. The
meeting is to be open to all inter-
ested and is not exclusively for suf-
fragists.
Scouts Going to Eastford.
If today provides good weather some
of the Boy Scouts of the city may try
a hike to Eastford Sunday evening a
this city are scheduled to go to SIAM
ford to give a demonstration that it
is hoped will stir up interest in that
part of the county in the Boy Scout
movement.
H-k. VS.. Attawaugan.
Manager William Devine of the H-K.
baseball team looks for a hard and
exciting game when the Attawaugan
team comes here this afternoon. At
tawaugan has been playing great ball
this year and it was reported in the
city Friday afternoon that the team
has been strengthened for today's game
with a pitcher who has had league ex-
perience. Manager Devine will also
have a good team in the field
Sixteen in Graduating Class.
There are 16 members in the grad
uating class OF Putnam high school this
year. The list and the courses taken
is as follows: Classical. Jessie May
nard, Muriel N. Backus. Phoebe K.
Beard, Ethel Roberts. Danielson; Kath-
crime Seward, Gladys L. Balm, Gladys
Ash, Dana H. Johnson: general, Clara
w. Maertens, Camille J. Euverard,
Sarah E. Durfee; commercial, May
G. Fuller, Minnie Cannon, Arthur F.
B1ackmore, Guy L. Baker, George F.
Maher
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
HEBRON

Mrs. Mary F. Frink is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Tenant in
East Hampton.
Mrs. Ater's, Mrs. Harold Cummings
at South Coventry.
Mrs. Arthur Under and son who
have been visiting friends, have re-
turned home.
w. S. Hewitt and grandson went
to Black Point Sunday in their auto
mobile.
Mrs. Everett Lord ,and-daughter and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
Ready Helpers Election.
FUN ERAL.
Mrs, cornelia Summers,

Mrs Cornelia Summers, ga, died at
her home on Silver Street, Tuesday
morning. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. ]. ]. Locket Friday afternoon.
Burial was in the Center cemeter.
The Children's day program will
take the place of the morning service
next Sunday morning. There will al
so be an opportunity for parents to
present their children for baptism.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12

Investigation in North Carolina has
shown that school attendance in cot
ton mill communities is always lower
trictS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
DR.. HALLS
ENGLISH PILLS
TESTIMONIAL

Putnam, Conn, June 4, 1915.
Thereby certify that three years ago
last August had the black erysipelas
and tried several different remedies
without any benefit. A friend advised
me to try old DR.. Hills English Pills,
now manufactured by Charles Miron,
Putnam, Conn.,, and sold by him. I
only took one box and was cured.
CHARLES A. PAGE,
Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
PUTNAM

Masons to Attend ST. Philips Church
Tomorrow-Body of Hugh Duffy,
Missing Since June End, Found in
Stream-High School to Graduate IS
Bail Games Today,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12

These pills, excellent for many all
ments, mailed anywhere. Price Is
rents box. Address, Charles Miron,
Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-12
DANIELSON

Patriotic instructor Potter AaArranges
for Flag Day observanoe---Ruanor OF
Big Plant at Central Village
Churches Plan, children'sSDa sExer-
cises,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-28
MANY CATTLE TO CRAZE
ON UMATILLA RESERVE

On the Umatilla forest reserve this
year there will Craze 10000 head of
cattle and horses and 62,50O head OF
sheep, according to the announcement
OF the forestry service. on the We
haha reserve will be IL. 200 horses and
cattle and 103.10O head OF sheep and
on the Whitman reserve $3.50 horses
and cattle and 1l3 head of sheep.
The forest service has completed
the compilation of grazing allotments
In all of the forest reserves for the
coming season and calculates that the
revenues from this source will total
$1,000 600. or 100000 in excess OF
the receipts of last year, In a few
instances the number Of livestock to
be admitted to the reserves Is de-
creased as compared with last year,
but this has been done only where
the area Of the reserves has been re-
duced There have been no reduc-
tlons because Of depletion Of the
range. on the contrary, the capacity
Of the range in forest reserves is said
TO nave inCTeaSeu, WIN SbiitsPohuAhb
increases in the allotments where
the range will safely bear It.
In all the forest service has au-
thorized the grazing of 1,sS3,775 head
of cattle and horses. S.74I025 sheep
and goats and 5000 swine on the
forest reserves This Is an increase Of
1856 cattle and horses, and q de-
crease Of 120,ssl sheep and goats. In
crease in applications for cattle per-
mits is due to the fact that many
stockmen are turning to cattle and
diminishing their sheep holdings,
The grazing charges imposed this
year are slightly higher in the re-
serves than heretofore, ranging from
as to 80 cents a head for cattle and
horses and 12 to IS cents for sheep
The average rate in oregon is SO
cents for cattle and l5 cents for
sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-28
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE 60 TO
BINGHAM FOR The WEEKEND

BINGHAM SPRINGS, April 27.-
Especially THE first Sunday crowd Of
the season visited the springs In au-
tomobiles and this place took on
familiar appearance. The pool was
enjoyed and some Of the visitors
spent a portion of the day fishing,
From Pendleton the following people
were here. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bloch, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Alexander Mr.. and
Mrs Clarke Nelson, Miss Cecile Boyd
Carl Perlnger, Charles Angel. Burton
Greulch, Ralph Temple. George w.
Haw, Mr.. and Mrs Gus Byers. c. d.
Bean, H. w, Doollttle, Thos. F. Muir
ply Herman Rosenberg and Lee
Caldwell. From Adams came the
family Of G. NJ. Morrison and from
Walla Walla Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Pad
dock, Miss Bertha Anger and Roxey
Estes