davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
RECIPE
]WeTsH Rarebit - One-b

WeIsh Rarebit - One=half- pound cheese, one egg, one-fourth cup Nailk, onezfonEth= e,llsaa watery dash of ofrfon salt white pepper salt, cay erine pep per, Worcestershire Eaune,g iInnstara. Beat the egg and aa q sxl 4whfch has Fbeen thorollghiy niSe 2 .with the water add the cheese n sfnalf pieces Mix =a small amount "a IIttIe worcestershire sauce, add a dash of .sWhite.e peper, saYepne dpepper, onion salf and mustard. =rftdd toH cheese Cook over "a slow fire or In a chafing dish until it thicke1is. When done add salt tos taste.s Serve on hot toast
 or hot crackers. .5s@t~---i z +@1 fl49ta4+a fl49+s
 Five Minute Puddins-STix well to- rgether- or1eaEa1f a cup, of Hour, one quarter of a cup of sugar, Two tea spoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt Then mix in two (1lnbeaten) eggs beating mixture only enough to make 1t smooth. Bake in a hot oven five minutes. Turn out onto paper sprin1ied with sugar, spread over it a layer of jam, jelly or fruit sauce previously warmed. Roll up quickly. Serve with a sweet sauce to which some of she fruit sauce is added. T
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
JAPENEsE EMBROIDERY.

The Japanese are sending us some Beautiful hand embroidered materials which are being made. up into lingerie. Perhaps the most striking examples are the white silk pajama sets for women The Jackets are beautifully embroidered in grapes and leaves, cherry blossoms and chrysanthemun blossoms, ri in the. sdaintiest of celors, and delicate pink; lotus blooms. - The prices for the garments are gauged by the. amount of hand work upon them
 They, may be had in delicate 4celors, as well as in plain: white. There is also the short .kimn ,, embroidered in the usual designs on white, pink and blue grounds r.--... .-,-t.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
THE MARlNA CASE

] The claim .4is hh.n6w. made that the
 Germans submarine seorrp andef who sank the Marina did SC under the be- Hef that -ft% was a BfYtisF tra1syer This was due tof the fact that fhe Fes- sci was ct oae ztin1a in the se7viceI of the admiralty, but it haa bsen refea ased and it was tnis Change, 50 the cHfm runs. which WAS not knoWR to fhe captain of tf1e sTbmersstle. FTherefore he did only gS# hati1hs feonsidereds She had right to do.=fpr itsis; not requfred that warning shassH Re giVeastet govern n,ent vessels of the eraepiYsF sl
 That Of course is the German EAx- planation E and were ite a fact thai it was the .only sEdssei whiah had been unjustlY atta elfee sand sgnnlss carrying with it many .liy.ss. samapg +Whem wsfe Americans, if might be possible to accept It without further diestion As being a. mistake. e%But aftssis mot the only case, since Germany promiseds to warn vessels and pEptect humanityf in the pursuit of it's submarine warfare. where similar eend duct has been re neutral vessels have been Afreated in fered excuses before even when the proof has been v plainly established. Germany's attitude towards the rights of others. enemy.-or neutral. has been but creditable. It has shown a disposition to do 4ass-it. pleases. It has proceeded to sink and then inves . tigate instead of making sure that 1t was right before going ahead and it Is this attitude which has caused so much criticism of the manner in which that nation has carried on it's war, and Germany must realize that whatever donbf is expressed over it's excuses, no one is responsible for it h11t. itself. f.s ..s Z .----- ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
III k'hiITE FACE VEIL.

= aThosesWome erAYho wish to indulge in an all white hat and find that this type of headEear-is not at all becomingi may be able to indulge this fancy by actfinga white lace veil to the white hat When -Moman,s- skin has lost it's first freshness and begins to look a bit ssallow and Wrinkled,. aAwhitei hat seems to bring oat- all the age in d face But add 8 white -veiTztus the hat and a magical schange will take place.
 Mhite lace veils ara almost invariably becoming to both ofd and young. They soften the tell tale marks of timefand give a semhlance ofayouths to a face that has long since said good-lsy,. Eae4 j quires an added beauty when seen be- hind aawhite laceT xeiEs It ;heightens every good polnt sine may happen to have. ..f z u s.ssE :.sEzaF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
NEW3PET4lc;'ol.ATs.

A charming. petticQato for the danc- ing frocks of pink pussy willow taffeta with dsep fi6unee fhf HwsHfch fafe set many bands Of white net efnbroidered with tiny BlaeI f5tlr leaf cloveeirs. 8iEf:A pink jersey silk Fpeffieoat has three full fiounces of cream Oriental lace, each ~dnnnca~ ~spread- at@-tha~ edge by a strip Of featherbone run underneath. TiareeE att effdif1l leaves deeDr three founces at their heaahg al1 on zthe <leftAside of the peStfcoat as..sza..ax
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
COOKING VEGETABLES.

If onions are cooked in milk il, a double boiler they are much nicer than
 in water: Salt and butter when done ' iBeets should not be cut or scraped
 before they are cooked. or the juice
 will run out and make them insipid.
 , To cook potatoes, put them in boil ing water with a little salt. Old po- tatoes are mach better when peeled
 and let stand in cold water at least one hour before cooking. s.'5 s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
,s IN CASE OF ACCIDENT.

A crushed finger should be plunged into water :asErheti as car possibly be borne The application, of hot water causes, thehnaiH to .expand and soften, and the blood pouring out beneath it has more room to How; thus the pain is 1lessened- The finger should then be wrapped in bread a Hd4water apoulttce. FEzA7 damned finger should never be neglected. 5.sti-l .=s4.ss a5:4Ia4t. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

for the, homeIy,a though much used, whiskbroom, a fitting resting place. should surely be found. A lovely case for ono is made of cretonne with seal loped edges, initialed and finished in
 style. The stiff back is merely | of pasteboard whose, cretonne covering is fastened with small gold headed tacks. The whole is topped with dainty rib. bon hanger which prepares it in all elegance for it's convenient place in mila dy,s boudoir. 7i+ ~..,;--. Fe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
NEEDLEwoRk NOTES.

Fascinating work bags, made of Aus trian handkerchiefs such as the peas ants wear for headdress, are being shown. The Handkerchief is of a large size in cream white and has a border of purple plums and green leaves. The bags are half-moon in shape, 1G inches deep and are shirred on oblong wood en' frames, which form the handles @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Embroidery hoops play quite an inn pogtant part in mending nowadys. If a meath and place the part to be mended in a pair of small embroidery hoops. Then neatly. darn the blouse to the patch. The hoop will hold the work taut and it will present much heater appearance when finished than if the work were stretched over the fingers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If a child's first teeth decay before 1t is time to shed them they. should certainly be filled. In the first place they are needed for mastication+ and they assist the formation ef the jaw bone, they! steer the. second teeth in to their proper place and the second teeth derive quite a little nourishmsnt from the first. Therefore, children should be taught to clean their teeth vents decay. <. .s5..i..=. ~s.-i-F
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.

When ma1zipgs apple pies. cut the pieces ircegnlarly instead of sNeing them. The pieces will not lay so Hat or pack together, and they YilI cook more quickly. ..I's.sl '.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
KEEPING SANDWICHES.

Thes 1ss sfaaa aas1 pfsssna5E ss maas up early. Yet thsy are very easily kept good. They should simply be placed in an earthen receptacle.
 This earthern affair is covered and set in a. pan of cold water
 In this way hey will keep for hours as fresh as when first made.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
PICTURES iNa THE HOUSE..

r Pictures add 4as great deal ito the beauty of, a home, it, they are selected with taste and eare.f TheyFdo not have to be expensive ten besbeantfful,t n1f1ny delightful repre- eductions zof thea works of the old masters being on tale now4 adaYs at prices within thenreach of the
 most modest pocket book o!1ita.s:,i c-sa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
SODA AND -MAuvE. E

js When washing nauye prints and
 muslins put slittle soda in the water in which they are washed in order to
 keep the color from running out Soda
 is said to have exactly the opposite effect on mauve that it has on other dyes. ft fsrs =. z!f t+:u --E-eE-i--=EzE 5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
:, PRESS APLAITED sKlRT.s

'4 When pressing a plaited skirt after you have laid the skirt on the ironing boardsz fold the pIaits seventy and apfTl them to the ironing, hlanket at the pot tom. Hold the waistband firmly with the left ha.nd, ,eiand -1irep from the bot tom toward the tep.7 Hold the, ,zplait lightly as you iron it, tIif~- s.Fy:r.;.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

If you do your own work. try nak- ing things lighter in hot weather by using paper napkins and paper dishes as much as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

There is nothing better to. remove tar from white clothing than lard. Rub it well into the spo.essalld then wash it out with soap and warm water.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

All boiled water should be tightly corked when cooling, as steannff1g wa ter will absorb impurities more quick ly than raw water N
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
lRT AIN sk.NoR. vG,


 E assis la reminder of the Ike Ia ,hage&thumb- e# from overs which the lRoA. haks hers Essstss curtain- in. regf1- laEsss&afA a~lT his 1odas Riieb is nQE rdecoEaked to. match the rest pf the#nRd&M repns 1t IS pafnted nlakk ab9 b st hass sS rs sa hRaanst sFs bggighti huYd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

A large sized scrpb ping brnsh turn : ed upside; down and nailed to the floor of the back porch will make an exeeI- tent foot strarper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

aa When eggs are put away after gath
 erirg, they should be stood on their p9tffa end end 5I @ nat fnls aeo 5s fo1oTsd bTg sa
 stick to the stell. zl ...-.l...i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Horseradish sauce is very good served with roast beef. It is made with grated horseraidish mixed with a little rich cream, mustard aid salt and vinegar = 4 = z.1'. = ,< - :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Never keep bread wrapped in a cloth. as the cloth will absorb 1nois- ture,. inl,artH an unpleasant taste and cause the bread to mold. j zs.57.5,:' z7-.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

You may have abeen wearing cami- ]
 sofes and sEeh 5se long sthat you've forgotten ti7e .coTet. But it is with us agai tt1e old fashioned cor set etcoyer Mash pepIuna and it's. lnsets Of lace and xnbroidery. <U .az5-s aF TH---. -.4sas-y 4asaz-y = i 8H set -ig1 sleeve is itheil sleeve for night robes. $ iEnpna,I sleeve has Vanished. The hish neck and theshigtl waist line is seen on most ofthe smart j .ly fashIoHsd nighties. and such deli1 tiIts and eanarv Yellow fn wash satin give charm esthe fluff athings you see hf the French shop5sgs 5fFs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

In making water ices and sherbets, fruit jelly may be used in the place of fresh fruit, using one pint Of jelly quart Of water. -. s....f.s..[',.. .,...
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

: Potato, soup, the recipe. for which may be. found in any good cook book, is delicious served with crottons. A little minced parsley adds greatly to the flavor. ....... '.'-"..'' -. [
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
TAR SPANS.

To remove tarTstains, rub them with neshslemon'' orapgei peel or butter:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
CONCERNING WoMEN.

Dr. EvI IIardin gSwi1 rsun fas an ia- aegghaeRt sgfgt Raasas sahS1aaaf aIs M congress n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Mrs. Charles G. Johnson of Sac-e- mentoaEaL, is the only woman inspec- tor of weights and measures in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

a A German pf5fessor has proved by actual and aeHcake nneasErerlents that a woman can talk longer than a man
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
MIeHTTRY THIS

To remove stains from tho hands fcaased by pairing. apples or pears, rub the hands with.t he inside of the ap4
 fplei Tor pear pairings, before usif1g
 soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

T Several liniaIieas 9haxez been aJeft kzby a Brooklyn sronari Co establisafa hefna where -gfrfsl wifi zBsr :tadghf S5wifehb6d and motherhood what iss become .of the 6la77lfashione4 M I e4alsEs ss lp= cal1Cy! 4..i.I F,r-r s.atfs.-s2 rfs Fs.sr il [,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

The French government is conEid- erings IheK adyisability offsorgan1zif3g ta bureau for ssthep registration of cou ples. eligible fer marEiagea saS4 sfs-i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

"f ifJn1ess the christmasE ishoppfase sis cofnmenced at once, it Will be too late
 for it. to be called earlys- f -z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

When you find fruit stain on table cloth or napkins wet with q little cam : pf1or. If this is done before the stain has been wet with water 1t will en-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Thirty-two members were registered in the frashrnan. claSs Of the Womanss Medical college when It rcopened fast month /
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

] ,,, fs#L. FfaItqILEy5 sFsIEskAl ,N The German zchapGsHpr tells of the nations of the world sending their war supplies to help the allies. Better Imightf he have said sthatE tftea allies were; going to. aother, nations for their
 supplies and preventing Germany from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
of hsF nfthason info the United states
 armys I

Miss Addie B. Root of the Missouri state university has begun to organ
 ize the boys and girls of the state in-
 to- clubs. s...Es.--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

- Mrs. .aE.E EeB. sMeirryfnan lof9 Pertlaad
 Ora, recefitiy watehed. the enlistment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

It is entirely possible that the bors der tfonble mays nave Ttd shaas ad iastsd with Villa instead of, Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

trined with 1eyerd dazzling; woelen yarn
 embroids Cry sslaest seIteras iaI the millinery market. I 5si i::.3ssasa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

efl The Grand Duchess tEatiana; sec aond 7daugnter.of thazezar of tRlssia and aE number of court ladies rof Retrograd have adopted a new WRIT styIef5of
 clothes and have taken1a11 oath never
 to wear anything but black Un ieEery
 occasion until Russia is victorious ever
 Gerfnany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

SSaiierAcoil ilars dip down r beaow the shoulder line adorn many Of the dark cQpaMea ehniIsecea frTseikss Tlie cbllars~ are -ghrqadc1oth with .irregnlar rRtches of blue. wine or purple stitch ea arodndthe edges sa.,s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
o.aa. .AuaE EsItA .ha. .,

Germany now admits that 1t was
 wRong far Hss srIpmarinea K cognmandefs oh the UA5S to oNsihk the a8lDdk dkhefsaisk
 Then why in thedwoild does 1t counte-
 nance the eonti1uahee x of such &C., kiens?sta 4sart.l eht oifdHa edt o5 1aTfo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

A tnuch- of -Minter- and eXary house. holder is brought to a closer under standing of =swhat the e=increase in=the cost sf sfueT anieslnAsA46 ~ azsss H=s##
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

-F-H.A ssE9i As H5f laAsE-a fs45 n 2 a5E 4g5 With the baseball season long since ended and football out of the way, the war. has, the 4naire .ddad tp itself. sa
 The man on the corner says: The hole in the .dnaghnNtI has P fely upon it's surroundings. for it's poPpqlarity. P
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
appxsacF4TEssoE fAstIIoN

sThA A<naYy hug Hyefann slints enriched with snatches elbist eeaGrasls broad cRoth QE 44eatharat looms nps amoug tAe at Esea es aass vsasE s7azts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

The little white crescents at the base of the. finger nails can often be de- Veloped by daily soaking the fingers in" warm. soapy, water and gently pressing the soft cuticle with an or a.ngewood stick Trim off, any, rough particles of cuticle,, but do not cut any pitcher than is really necessary. By daily care as directed above the growth Of the cuticle5 will be slow A little grease rubsed- ons the nails at night will also help p to keep the cntiele from iH t:.fff17s 4sIZ-1 :. a..t ..-9t hrff: ai1 z;H
 .CaIlouses on ftfie feet will be made less painful if they are cared for ev- cry night The soles should be soak ed for at least ten minutes in warm water. 4 piece of fine pumice stone is then rubbed on the hard spots until the soft flesh Is reached Then they are anointed with yaseline, and a it;
 tie pad of absorbent cotton botind on to prevent the grease from rubbing, In the morning more vaseiine is rut pn. and, if possible, 2. cora plaster> the hole enlarged not, to press on the cal- Iolisss,4 is put aroltiL IT the latter is not practicab ble, Wearing soft felt soIes in the shoes will give relief g @z'5'1' 2 Either coadie a,co1d tIlorousll1y, f 1 ;1 or dQ not epddte at all, It is good to keep in a warm bed in a, warm room, where no drafts can come. is bad to keep in a warm bed in. a. draftyproem, and it fsf worse, tto, .shiver,'z zabput the house. r. you cannot keep auiet away from drafts and cold go into the open and take active exercise It is of. ilo. use t8 saunterr,, ThaE. is one Nay of n1ak= ing yofu worse. Run or walk yourself into a heat, and on arriving home put on warm. dryENpdeElinen.3, It is a fact that patients suffering. from, bad bron- ehitls m have sabsen "a, cured by eaereis- then being rubbed down in a warm
 room and pit fto SHdsf'.[<it1Is <iI ,s a,fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
.sEDITORAAL..NOTEs,

a.alpfgaslElpTTa2R1AEsiklpTEss affsaeff
 The actions off the Gpsagaic appears to be. getting prices started in the right direction once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

s A large sailor. hat in .Paisley color sffks underfaced with black velvet and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
Saves Annoyance.

-HlHH A ,7SaWeS Annoyance, ..-54' EsI1Ff E i When, it cones to the details of
 raid, on Americans in Mexico Rancho
 Villa saves the cen.or annoyance by -de1eting the victims beforehand.- 4Washtngten Pest. f-rese .1nt.aa.--e.--.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

The important fact that turkeys are cheaper doesn,t 1hfer@f Tthe rank and file this morning so much as it would have 2 fsYa g# gaI# agqavefgf
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Th9ge lls|s.s zeppselin creys WhP are ; bes
 must . feel thaf they afe being dss- patched on much the same mission as the Light Brigade. --
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

From Pittsburg comes the claim that demanda e+weHea peYkr -sq, great, hpon the Charity organizAtions And this in the midst of the m great P PSosRsrity wave
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

countless stories of one of the nation
 mofS mo{Sp pfgsisg Raal1gvtsg gsnaaT atFeaS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-18

Former United States Senator
,,n,rlos w. Fulton addressed a large
crowd at the Oregon theatre last night
IN hohalf of the election Of Charles q.
Hughes for president Of the United
states The meeting was attended by
a number Of out Of town visitors from
other points in the county Music
was furnished by Mrs. Ralph Sailing
~ Weston who rendered several de-
urbtful and much appreciated SOLOS
end n male quartet.
senator Fulton was introduced by
Judge Stephen A. Lowell.
Mr. rnlton declared that the Uni
tod states is on the verge Of a great
crisis and consequently the present
po,itical campaign is one Of the most
important. ~,
Fulton. "the question Of sound ous'
,ress and financial policy; the ques-
zion Of good faith and honesty In
cnrrving out the promises OF the
partv to the people, and the question
Of loyalty to the constitution our nag
ond our institutions"
The speaker then devoted the re-
,raipder of the evening to the eriu-
.ism Of the democratic party during
,be present administration. Fhe
democratic party" said Mr.. Fulton
has proved itself incompetent to
conduct the government along a
oound business and financial basis
Thcv have actually increased the cost
~ living instead Of lowering 1t a third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-18
RAILROAD DAMAGE
SUIT is STARTED

That the brakeman on the train
under which John Milton Morgan met
his death near Milton last July. in
stead of kicking the boy off the train,
was actually trying to assist him and
himself nearly met death at the same
time was the opening statement this
afternoon Of Attorney Riley, chief
counsel for the O-W. r. & ~ which
is being sued by Mrs. Bledsoe, the
boys mother, for S10.500 damages.
The plaintiff will by witnesses un-
dertake to show that the brakeman
forcibly elected the youth from the
train, causing him to fall under the
wheels. The defendant will contend
that one of the iron steps OF the train
came loose and precipitated the brake
man TO the ground as well as the boy
Mrs Bledsoe is asking for $500
damages as administrators for the es-
tate and for $4,000 which she alleges
he would have earned until he reach.
ed his majority She is being repre-
sented by Arthur Clark Of Corvallis
and Frederick Steiwer Of this city.
c. H. Carter is assisting Mr.. Riley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-18
SENATOR FULTON DECLARES
DEMOCRATS BROKE PLEDGES

more than 1t was at the time they
came into power. do not charge the
democratic party with the response
bility of all OF this increase, but do
maintain that the party. honest as
they are, in their purpose. are labor
ing under a delusion In addition
they have greatly increased the cost
OF the administration of our govern
ment
secondly, the democratic party
has been false 10 its pledges and
promises They have failed to make
good on single promise.
"ln the third place they have low
cred the standard of American patri-
otism they have proved themselves
incompetent to manage the internati-
onal affairs Of our country with other
nations and as result have earned
the enmity and contempt OF the civil
lized world for us"
Senator Fulton predicted a terrible
state of affairs following the end OF
the European war should the demo.
cratic party be returned to power this
fall The nation with the democratic
tariff policy will then either be fore
ed to lower our standard OF living
and meet the competition OF the for.
cign nations or else vote the repub-
lican ticket and secure again the pro.
tective tariff policy
Fulton declared that war with all
~ It's atrocities and It's terrors is a
thousand times better than peace
without honor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-18
GERMAN NOTE
ON LUSITAMA
NOT ACCEPTED
Indicated That Busitania Case viii
Remain Unsettled Until After the
Eection-State Department Refus-
e. a Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Actins
Secretary of State Polk announced
that the last German Lusitania me-
morandum was accepted. 1t propos-
ed certain settlement terms.
Polk denied the published reports
that the memorandum had been ac-
cepted. These reports stated that
Germany reiterated that the torpedo
ing was justified and admitted that
the American casualties were unjusti.
fable. expressed regret and promis-
ed financial reparation.
THE note was not accepted. will
not make it public. The stories of its
acceptance were printed for partisan
purposes. The state department will
not enter a discussion at this time"
Officials considered the publication
a political move. to embarras the de-
partment II is believed foreign in
fluences are seeking to take advant-
age Of the political situation in bring
ing up the issue at this time. II is
indicated the Lusitania case will re-
main unsettled until after the cleo
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-18
NEW WMILL TO
BUILD AT ALBEE

That i sawmill is to he erected at
once at a site between Alhee and
Ukiah was announced here Yesterday
by G. W Ellis well known farmer
from whom part Of the timber to he
utilized will he secured.
The mill will be erected by Bert
Andrus and Bert Peterson the form.
er having been proprietor Of the mill
at Ukiah. The mill will he located
on the Judge Fee place and near the
main road. The min men have con-
tracted for timber from the Ellis
and Fee holdnSs