davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
LightfoOt Has An Exciting Day.
Copyright. 1910 py T. w. BurgessJ

~ IHORATON Is. 81 RgESS.
Luck Is a poor thing TO trust 20.
II is q very poor thing 10 trust 10
II Is about The poorest thing 20 trust
20 that / know OF Vet 70 q certain
extent Iightfoot the Deer had 20
trust 10 luck lie couldn't help him
self You see, the hunters were ar
ter him. what for no didn't know
But that made no difference. The
simple. plain fact was that they
were tcyiug their best 20 kill him
VIII their terrible guns. and 20 he
must trust 20 his ears. eyes. nose
and legs and also 20 luck. II he
would continue - live IN the Green
Forest. or anywhere else, for that
matter lie must trust 20 his care
10 catch every ,I''le sound. The snap
ping ~ 'Wlg OF Tho rustic 81 leaf,
MADE ~ y hunter trying 10 CrFFp ~
20 shoo' HIM. no must trust 10 his
eyts 90 see every moving thing near
dina. SIC MUST trust 90 his nose 20
catGS 80 tycadad man smell. lie
mat JGrt % his legs 10 get him
awSv 'rom danger of which ne al
rsaty nov uut he AUST trust YER
rld,1 % luck 90 keep from running
int new dangers while irving 20
csclaa nom one OF which he alrscdF
Kew
WEe Samm. Jay hal warned han
60 ..e approach OF hunter that
MORNING ,Igh,tuoj had fret made
sure tqar {. va himself he huat'
vas -"aIy aftcr. Thon he h6c
swig, b1rudcd away % p.pco
who're Nr r-oGni was hare and his
shNr1 boots would make no tracks.
cor hc knew ;hS' IL vac b. ne
tracks tNa' Tho huntc, ~as t5yins
80 'aliov him
Thau 10 ,tv down in some thien
hrs,l r. no TOP ~ = little a''.
vnr.t be cagli look back }y aat
"a ne rv me 'Lator scaling along
HE th. shtdov 90 Geafh nuttiu-
each soot down with The greatest
care. so A. not 20 make a sound. rn"
al the time watching the ground
FOR IIEhtfoots tracks. He watrh~D
him reach the nlaCo where The
ground was 40 hard that there Wer"
no tracks and there walk about in
FFNIFN TT FlNk w Uil'A wv 80 '''H''
direction Lightfoot had gone
r was very exciting Lightioot
heart went pit.o.pat, pita.pat. win
excitement and fear. Would III,
hunter guess rightly Would h" md
some little sign which would tell
hin what he wanted 10 know Ito
was very patient that hunter
lie must want dread'ully 20 XVI
mo thought Iightfoot As he watch.
ID ~ wonder why I've never hurt
him. I've never even scen him be
fore
lust then Sammy jay. ~ho had
been silently following the hunter
began 20 scream as only SAMMY can
The hunter locked NJ and sco"led
Then with A shrup Of his shoulders
no turned and disappeared IN the
direction from which he had come
lie had given M trying to folio"
Iightfoo' that day. With sammy
Law making such p racket and warn
ing every one within hearing II was
~ no use and nc knew II. LiEhtfoni
rayo a little sigh ~ relsf No" ne
could rest In peace n, settled hun
.elf IN comfort That H. he mad" h,-
hody comfortable But there Was no
comfort I'm his mind There vouldu {
he and conldnt be- 40 long rs Their"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
WILCOX SAYS
ADAMSON LAW
WILL BEAT WILSON
my head

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-"rhe
Wilson-AdsmsoR wage Increase bill
will do moro than any one thing to
defeat President Wilson'S ambition
10 succeed himself" Republican
Chairman Wilcox declared today In
a statement mailed to Washington
newspaper corresr cndents.
'Mr Wilson may have succeeded
in palming of gold brick on tia
presidents Of the railway brother
hoods, but he can't deceive the mel
they represent, once they get
chance "a examine the bill for them
selves
Wilcox declared the Adamson act
makes every railway empforc-
jet. not only 10 injunction, but TO a
fine Of Sl0e 20 $1,000 or one years
imprisonment, or both. Tor interfer-
ing with interstate traffic. This
fnct has been pointed out to him by
William Pinkcrton, member OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and candidate against W c. Lee for
president of that organization at
the las. election
The announcement OF President
Lovett OF tn Union Pacific and
President Underwood OF the Erie Of
their support If Wilson should make
railroad men Suspicious, Wilcox
said
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
No. 2o-THE DRESS.

n only we could teach our young
the real cost Of folly perhaps they
would not-run- I'D such enormous
bills with Fate
The day after { had told Mr. Ken
uedy could not accept his twenty.
dollar bill, but that would allow
him 70 buy me a Gfty-dollar dress !
met him in the entrance TO one of
the better grad" department stores
Ny hear was beating and the color
Ia my face hutteTed and fed alter
nately. This was my first expert
ence IN permitting a man 10 buy
anything for me. There was still
enough instructive pride and de.
cency in me for me 70 resent and
-h--the- adventure as !
went forward 10 meet IT, had Just
time 10 wonder as | stood near the
plate glass doors and watched the
stream of shoppers whether after
all Mr. Kennedy did not intend to
meet me: whether he had told mo
he would buy this gown just a. an
easy way 10 get rid OF me. when I
saw his short square figure coming
toward me.
We'll. grille. he said as he took
my arm keep You waiting long ."
And already IN his coarse voice
there was certain note OF posses.
sion thar made me vritho. he had
not bought and paid for me as yet,
but he was BARGAINING. was per
hitting him 10 bargain. and some
thing Of his Difference and fear Of
me went by the board Altho again.
after We had gone up in the cleva-
tor and had found the department
We wished. Mr. Kennedy's manner
went back 10 its first reserve In.
deed, ! faEcied, as We made our way
among the rack. and wardrobes of
costumes. that there was something
surreptitious fearful about him. as
tho ne were afraid OF meeting some
one, seeing some one who might
have right TO resent his accom-
ranyirg me
However we found 4 salcswoman
and seated our-clycs. Presently the
various gowns aere spread before
us. Some os them wore costly and
beautiful beyond any Of my dreams.
Others were taVdrv and pvr,p.tva
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
PENSION PLAN
is NOT CHARITY
MethOdistS Discuss Method Of
Caring For Retired Ministers
With Fund of Si,500,000

About dozen prominent Meth
Cdists met WITH Bishop Henderson
at a dinner In the Detroit Athletic
club, Monday night, and discussed
the plan 10 provide annuity pensions
for retired ministers ana for rails
ing The necessary fund OF 81 500.
COO. The plaa was adopted by both
the Detroit and Michigan confer.
onces az their recent meetings.
Those present az the dinner were
bishop Henderson, A. II. Goss. A. l..
-t-HrkrrEe''- kt-e Richard II
Weber d. NJ. ireland. c II. Talbot,
\ l.. Moore. George s. shorrard,
Charles W Leech and William B.
Buck
The now plan provides for the
future oy building up snnuities for
that class OF clersymen who are
young and have the expectation Of p
long period ~ service before them,
and tho ministers who are yet to
begin their labors. 70 make thu
plan operative for this class all that
f. required is that the minister shall
begin lie series OF yearly payments,
equal 10 per cent Of his salary, and
tbs, his church shall pay 7 per cent
In return for these payments Over
Il period OF 30 years he receives an
annually equal 10 half his average
annual salary for life
The problem Of the ciergymen OF
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

might not see him az all, might not
Nuow that b." was anywhere about
Lightfoot decided 20 stay.
stronger and stronger grew The
man smell Presently lIghttooi r
keen ears heard th, mapping ~ "A
tVig WIN heart heating with fear
and excitement 30 thar II hur Light
foot watched Moving among the
trees he saw hunter and. Ike tl"
first ono. ne carried a terrible gun
But this one Was not following
tracks u vas plain 20 $50 that he
did not suspect that IIghtioot might
DO near \carcT he came and near
Or Ligh,foot held his breath Right
I'm front o5 whore iEhtfco' i3y bid.
don the hunter stupped 20 rest 70
seemed ages 10 ightfoot before 'h"
hunter once more moved on ono"
so n scented % I'ghtfoot ht Looked
straight n HIM mt Lighltoot didn't
move and IN, hunter didn't see him
and a last moved away When n"
was out ~ sight ilEhtfoo' vas shah
!aR lik, "a leaf Two marrow escapes
and the dav was not VET over II
was eXrltiue. very exciting And "
was terrible Cold fear clutched ~
his heart. lie dared not move. and
yoi he dared not lie stIll
Newt stor, The Beautiful Days
Grow Terrible
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
DEATH TAKES
MAJOR TUCKER

Major Tpcker. f. of Edward
Tucker. former roreral secretary of
the Michigan and lniiara province
II the Salvation army, died Monday
evening In her home, No. SO Euclid
ave. wcst. after lorg illness Mrs.
Tucker had been an ardent worker
in the Salvation Army Tor 50 years
and had been tationed. with her
husband. I'm III par't OF the British
Isles. Holland. West indies South
America and the United States. She
WAS q native OF Scotland, having
been born i'm Abcr0een IN 1859 Her
husband and three cbildrtn Edward,
Ina and Atholine. survive her The
funeral will Doe held ia Tho salvation
Army citadel Michigen.ave. and
Second St. at . O'Clock Friday after
room. the intrrment &C. take place In
Evergreen cemetery
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
SOCIETY,

c. Edgar Allen. OF the Plaza apart
ments. is in New York
Mrs owen W Mulkey is In Ger.
mantowu. Pa visiting her daugh.
ten Mrs William Kooser Gresh
Mrs Gaylord W ellis enter.
tanned at luncheon. Monday. in hon
or OF Mrs Hewitt Wells Of Wash.
ingon. d G.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Newherry.
Mrs Witter J Peabody and Mrs.
Frank vs. Brooks. Jr, are at Hot
Springs
Mr. and Mrs $ L. Bird have re
turned from their summer home at
Pine lake, and are residing at No.
30 Chicago.blyd
Mrs Dwight Cutler wiz give a
dinner-dance in the Country club.
Friday evening. in honor OF Mis-
Eleanor clay. whose marriage TO Ed
sci Ford viii take place. Nov /.
%
The Mems club Of the First Uni.
tartan church will give supper
Tuesday evening. in the church
house, followed by a political forum
az which Frank poremus will speak.
s.
Nine Ethel Leginska. the famous
pianist 20 give a recital Tuesday
evening, in Arcadia. was the guest
OF honor m reception Monday az
ternoon given hv the Jewish Wo.
mans club, in the assembly rooms
OF Temple Beth III
Nj and Mr. John T Nichols
gave suppar f,r sly guests. Sun
-a8y-oveHiRg Those present were
Mrs Harriet y htterbury. Mr. and
Mrs Edwin $ barbour. Mr. and
Mrs \ Inger.ol Lewis ana Harry
VI Jcwctt
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stab. Of
Worcester, Mass. announce the en-.
EaEeurut Of their daughter Miss
Edna Dea Stab. 70 Lee Merton FAIR,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Merton f. Farr.
No 40 Puinam-ave. Miss Stab viii
arrive in Detroit Saturday 10 be
the guest OF Mrs. Farr.
o
Complimentiny Mrs George Grain.
of Pontiac. Mrs Harry A. Mcbride
OF London, Eng, gave box party
in the Temple theater, Saturday aft
crnoon followed by tea in the Won.
ans exhange The favors were
corsage bouquets OF violets.
@
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Esther Roehm and John C. Spauld-
ing, son OF Gen and Mrs Oliver Ly-
man Spaulding, Of Washington. u
C., will take place Wednesday even
Ing, in ST Andrews Memorial Epis
copal church the Rev. w. L. Tor
rance officiating Many social func
tions have been given in honor Of
Miss Roehm, including family din
ner in the home ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Roehm.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

were hunters with terrible guns In
The Green Forest
The hunter who had tried So hard
To follow Lighttoots tracks had not
been long gone when Merry Little
Breeze stole into ;ho brush where
Lightfoot was lying and ticklcd his
nose. In an instant LightfOot WAS all
ears. eyes and nose That Merry
Little Breeze had brought 20 him
the dreaded smell of man. n wasn't
the hunter ho had been watching.
for the Merry Little Breeze had
come from another direction alto
gcther Probably n WAS another
hunter What should he do Should
ne lump and run. trusting 90 hit
legs 10 take him 20 safety should
he stay right where ne was until
he knew exactly where the hunter
VS. u he jumped and ran he
might run right into danger II ia
remained the hunter might sec him
and shoot before there was chance
20 escape Then, again, the hunter
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

The next morning. Nargie. said
paula cnuiiuuir. her story, no.
rTccg- OF +hr f,iav acre more than
complimentary 10 mo. One paper
headline read Tho queen IL dead
long 1--we the queen and 81 contrast
cd nv youth and freshness with the
ripper technique but somewhat haTd
method Of Mary Madden
somehow | did not IKE tho tone
r---4-,.-,-f4i44lsm- aL-all L. II seemed
10 MAKE Mary Madden and me out
as no, striving FOR histrionic honors.
hu, for tho Interest o' Ernest La"
ton.
Bat ! pat that thought aside and
took myself 20 task for harOortng
such evil ideas. remembered Er.
nests careless remark that he and
Miss Madden had been long enough
,orc'hcr 90 bore each other 20
death. aad thought that possibly
thcy had never cared very much Tor
each other
"F5r the f-sl timc began 20 eN-
rcr,cnce tho feelings of m" morn
iry after a. read those notices,
and wondered ny hid been On
g,rp6 tr ne part 81 Elga IN The
on, 10 Cho. WAS unknown
or course. 1ad that College lnr
,1l ode at,k ~ me- ~ EnNd stun FOR
tho rrh,cit, man. bIt I could only
thank uy i.hy e''rs 'bo' chance
bad h.nvn no IN M way 81 Er.
nest I7Ntun.
Personally. Magic, | and that all
GOOD THINKS ~ lif4-ycs, AID all bad
r.nu have droDpcd into INV lap az
though spi'loG rom yates ntiul I'm
Ee:s. What fave worked for b
have never obtained What have
Nlcrgrd f1r Ia. often eludod me. but
TIC ,h,ns3 ! somchow had bunch
to 20 and Isl, for have como 20 mo
ltrno.f without the sl!gh'"st rrfort
on ny part
The stage is aid 90 be always
on thr lookout FOR talent but Is g.?
J have in tho last few years .ccn
some Of tho most talented girls set
aside for mediocre young actresses
vho nave had little experience.
you may have youth. ambition.
att,Icti.e features and charming
pcrsonalitY. but chance must let you
display your wares Unfortunately
FOR the stage as we'll as for any un.
tried business which an enthusias-
iir girI wishes 20 enter tho chance
g. usually The meeting ~ some man
who 'akcs IN interest IN her per
,oualit5
Upon my first stage appearance.
/ did not realize had To give credit
FOR my presence there go Ernest
Tavton's sudden infatuation FOR me
I thought ~ foil iu love with mo.
asI did with him. 20 tho rehcarsa;s
"Dn the 'mo.n.nE aftor' Ernest
called mo up apd asked n had
seen the papers. praised me and
then told me 2 rehearsal had been
called FOR I o'clock
Bat ! thought we were through
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of a WOman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

saleswoman's end Mr.. Kennedy's
eyes
That's the one" said the man
who accompanied me.
The sBtcswomgu hefd II little
closer about the grdle with her
hand
Yes she agreed. Just little
taken mp on the shoulders and tight.
cned about the waist. Madam has
such a lovely small waist And
shortened little in the skirt. n
would be smarter"
Mr.. Kennedy nodded
Yes" he agreed again.
1T will be about sos or s66 with
the alterations" the saleswoman
said
NO No" broke In with flushed
face Then | must not have It, |
said The gown must cost $50"
Fifty or 500 or sos" rejolned Mr.
Kennedy easily. What's the differ.
cnce OF a few dollars. my dear -?
That's the gown for you! As long
as were getting il we may as we'll
get the right one"
And he pinched my arm when
the salesw oman was not looking
Then while she went to make out
the check, | saw this mans glance
fastened very intently upon my
face
You will come for little drive
In the park after all this?' he sug.
gosted nice little taxi drive7"
I didn't want 10 go with him, but
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
SUITS
usual sizes

Suits in what are called the half sizes.
that is for tall women who are large, long
wasted and broad shouldered
These suits are made in such perfect pro-
portion and on such correct lines. that many
Of them actually need no fitting
At $3.50 there suits Of serge and poplin
made in plain tailored styles most OF them without
trimming. few with button and braid trimming
AZ $25 broadcloth suits. either with or with
out fur trimming They made with long lines
and perfect fitting shoulders
A. $3.50 20 see are suits of yoIours chiffon
broadcloths, English mixtures They are made with
long lines with panel back and high Empire effect
ripple styles and ScmIftted They are trimmed
with stitching, with buttons. and among the high
priced suits are trimmings of wool embroidery
molCskn and marten Some velvet suits al 500
are in particularly dressy styles
Hudsons-TbIrd p
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
HARRY X. THAW
ENTERS POLITICS

NEW YORK. oct "a Harry *.
Thaw IS campaignor The one
umc freouenter OF the White Way,
ana slayer IF stanford White, Is out
20 beat Almet VI jerks for the
place Of chief Justice of the court
OF appeals Speaking 20 Brooklyn
crowd last night Thaw declared
jerks had rendered three unjust de-
cisions In the Thaw case The crowd
laughed q frst az Thaw's speech,
20 hr1t-tarrr took him serioHsiy.----
Printing-the plain nent klnd-thnt
ia right-TImes job Dcpt.-Main f52O
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
TIL. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Realizes awtons InfatuatiOn For Her Put Her On
the Stage

rehears,nE. / said fretfully was
tired and did not want 90 dress and
90 out
Wy tr7r- rhiid. did .au mo- know
that plays are not written. hut re-
written Eyory scene that produc.
cd a laugh last night viii be nursed
and two laughs gotten out OF it,
Ernest, please. don joke. I'm
horribly tired II seems rs tho !
must sleep all day
20 Veil ,-luu- can't. was the some
what unfocling answer You must
take The bitter with the sweet You
have had lots of sweet in the news.
papers this morning NON come,
baby. and take your medicine like a
good child
And truly. Nargic IL vas very
bitter medicine had 20 take
(To Re Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
MAN CHARGED AS
WIFE SLAYER;
SON HELD ALSO

NEW YORK. oct. enlarged
with homicide. Samuel Linkcr, ped
der, and bic son Daniel. were ar
rested today after the body OF Mrs
Samuel Tinker rad been found. ter
rihly hacked in her home Louis
Posncy. who admitted he was an
admirer Of she woman. was held a.
a material witness.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

easy. natural way. without gripping.
or other pain or discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin for Atty
cents a bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure
you get DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
See that facsimile OF Dr. Caldweils
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bot
tie is packed A trial bottle. free OF
charge. can be obtained by writing
TO Or. w. B. Caldwell, ass Washing.
ton ST.. Monticello. IIlinOis.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

very much | wanted that dress. I
did not know what 90 do. SO:
Yes" | whispered as l nodded
my head
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
nnII, scr,Icc in lIcNrIand

via - q & liur IeavinE 10 s. %. M
central standard time. Arrive Glove
land o.. u.. connecting with carly
WJruiuE trains Tor Pittsburgh Fare
TO- Cleveland. S225. Pittsburgh $3.50
Adv,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

\ dellgh'iul treat was snorded
members OF the Detroit New Cen
fury club Monday afternoon, When
Nine. stella De Mette and Signor
aciareiu' OF the Sar Carlo Grand
opera company now IN iht "arrlcN
ih'ater. sang several operate num-
hefN. Inc grand opera frtIsts were
given an enthusiastic reception
MIS- Allce Am"S winter OF Mime
&poli~' chairman OF the literature
department OF the General Fedora
''"" % " "u''" ''u's' Wa oiSo +"
- IN. ''''' -
'''''7
no udI Ildh' ol MISS florence
Weldon daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
sydney Weldon. OF London. Eng
10 Joseph Havics OF Detroit son ot
Mr. and Mrs Iosenb uav,as ri
r-,,,,,.-5 .li.,'.t-,a s....-s.,.
'''
'''''"t' wv ~ }" 'le puIlS we.
Methodist church, the Rev William
j. Balmcr. officiating The bride
was attended BY Miss Florence
Ricketts, Frederick Robertson act.
"a as host uor Tho usbe-s u,ro
a,,.,,n., s.. -.
W an" ~ ""'
'''i'''S Mac Iiei''y' marry Mc"'NeF'
ing ana Henry Is. Oostdyk, OF De
troit. The Bible class OF 80 young
ladies. OF which Miss Weldon was
member was present FoIloving
rho coreuo,, , rocont,or 90 Ia
a., ,,, 49,, 20 49,. -,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Printins-thc plain neat kind-thnf
n right-Tines Job Dept.-Main 45.0.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
DRESSES
Special Collections at
S25. $3.50 and $50

Serge, satin, charmeuse, crepe de chine
and Georgette crepe used with other ma
terials. They are made with skirts trihe
longer, draped styles which give grace and
length. They are trimmed with fiat trim
ming beads, wool embroidery and appliqued
trimming. There are black and many color
ed gowns
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
The Fashion Salons
Present Smart Autumn Clothes for Wom


iae
The Hudson Fashion Salons
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
SKIRTS

In navy blue and black serge and poplin,
made perfectly plain, many with pockets
over the hips or a few buttons as trimming
S5 to SO.
Main Buiidt ns
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Hudson's-ThIrd Fioor--Main Buiidi Ms
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-21
sal,on Club Ladies En,cr,alned.

Mrs. r. ID. Watts was hostess last
week for the Saturday Afternoon Club.
1t was the clubs Reciprocity Day.
and the local ladies had as their guests
some 20 members of the Milton Civic
improvement Club. who motored over
for the occasion. Quite an elaborate
affair was arranged for their enter
tainment The house was most artis-
ticaily decorated IN club colors. many
bowls of carnations adorning the par
lors. with a pleasing background of
dainty ferns. The program consisted
OF piano solo by Mrs. j. Wurzer. a
paper on Pure Food Laws" by Mrs
j. r. slower, vocal solo by Mrs. T..
M. Smith, a piano selection by Mrs.
r. Proudfit, a paper on Immigration
by Mrs. Minnie Walker. and a small
group of songs by Mrs. Geo. B. Car
michael. The ladies found much
amusement in selecting their partners
for luncheon by matching quotations.
A most delectable three-course lunch
con was served. the dainty favors be-
ing given in pink and white. the club
colors. Altogether Mrs. Watts re-
ceived about fifty ladies. The after
noon was one OF the pleasantest the
club has enjoyed this season.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-21
House for rent. Mrs. Hes,y Powers

House for rent. Mrs, Hetty roWers
singer sewing machine at 800. =
=. Zehm.
The little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Webb is III with tonsilitis.
Miss Norma Smith arrived Sunday
from walla WAlla for q several weeks
vacation visit at home.
Mrs. z. G. Price is improving in
health. and was able yesterday 10 leave
her sick bed for an arm chair.
Strayed from my pasture, one two
year-old pale red bull. II seen, please
notify |. q. Hopkins, Weston. Or.
Ladies' and gents suits pressed. J0c;
cleaned and pressed, $l.O0. PreSsery
on corner opp. City feed mill. tAdv.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell. residing
on the Reed and Hawley uplands. are
the parents Of = baby boy, born last
Tuesday.
~. Alex Mayer, insurance adjust
err. was here from Portland yesterday
and satisfactorily adjusted the Blotn-
gren loss.
Nv two cars viii start from. the City
drug store at $50 each evening, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, for '.The
Birth ofa Nation, 1t Pendleton. A..
NJ. Boyden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Whiteman Of Pen
dIeton, motored TO Weston Sunday
evening and attended service at the
Episcopal church. They brought BIsh-
op Paddock. who conducted the serv-
ice.
II is expected that 1000 head OF reg
istered Holstein cattle will be shipped
into Stanfieid. this county, by the end
OF the present summer. Attracted by
cheap alfalfa. a large number OF
Washington dairymen intend locating
at Stanfield. and viii bring their Hol-
stein herds
The following Weston pupils quali-
fed for the finals in the county SPELL
ing contest, which will he held at PEN
dleton April %: Fourth grade, Ar
louine Robinson: fifth grade. Emma
Thoeny: sixth grade, Harvey Lundell.
Marvin Keen; seventh grade, Hilda
McRae, Ruby Hall; eighth grade,
Neil Graham.