davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Death Of Burglar
Seals Deep Secret

Nearly oil, months after the disap-
pearance Of Charlie Ross. burglars en-
tered the residence OF Judge Vun
Brunt. at Bay Ridge The house vas
unoccup;ed. but an alarm. sounding
In the home Of the Judges son. across
the road. brought him with several
aimed servants &C. the scoae. They
surprised the househreakcrs as they
emerged with their loot from cellar
door.
In the night which cnsued. one OF
them was killed. and the other fatally
wounded. who. when revived with stim-
ulants. declared that he was Joseph
Douglas. and that his partner in crime
was none other than Noshcr.
Douglas &C Messed that he and Mcsher
had carried out the kidnapping Of Char
lia- Ross. hut that he did net know tho
hiding place OF the child. Efforts were
made to revive Mosher. but he had died
Utmost instantly. carrying with him "a
his grave the secret OF the hiding place
Of the four-year-old bow for whom Two
States had hecn searching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

And from the mist OF similar red
handed companies. the likeness OF this
same little boy with all the innocence
OF childhood in his eyes. peers down
from the walls of a thousand other
~tront offices" in a thousand other
cities of the United States; for the boy
Is lost Jimmie Glass. the second Inariie
Ross.
Today he is the most widely adver-
tised youngsters in the United states.
but his fame has come to him through
tragedy 1t is being paid for hour by
hour from the hea-t-love of mother.
and the sorrow of father. And the
tale of lost Jimmie Glass and his parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
$1,000 To- Niagara Falls and Return.

tickets valid for return within is days.
Through trains Of Parlor Cars and
Coaches with Luncheon Car from Phila-
delphia via Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop
overs returning. Similar excursions All
gust II and 25. Sept. and 20. Oct. g.
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
New York Police
Run Upon q Clue

Several weeks after the disappearance
Of charlie Ross. George w. Walling,
then chief Of the New York force. came
upon clue In the statement Of a man
named GIL" Mosher, who declared that
his brother william. and a man named
Douglas had endeavored to pursuade
him to enter a kidnapping scheme. and
be the "go-between," which he had re-
fused to do. He said his brother and
the other man had at first planned to
children, for ransom. but that he be-
lieved the plans had been changed and
Charlie Ross abducted. instead.
Upon this information. scores al
trained detectives took up the trail oil
william Mosher and his pei. Douglas
Week after week they held behind tire
fuRitives, who reduced to poverty
through the expenses OF flight. at last
turned to burglary. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

som. but that any attempt to discover
bis whereabouts would be the signal for
the death Of the child. II.
Through the press, long corre-
spondence was conducted between the
kldnappers and the father Of the miss.
three States left no stone unturned to
discover the whereabouts of the missing
boy Upon the advice Of the police, Mr..
Ross withdrew his offer Of a ransom,
leading to the childs whereabouts, sup
plemeiited by $4,000 Offer from the
city OF Philadelphia for the return OF
the boy and the apprehension Of the
In response to this the kidnappers
wrote again. this time declaring that
the course taken by the father would
simply seal the fate OF his child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

cd in tine same direction. Half way to
the postoEice he met his wife and
darRhtfrs
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

frustrating the point that every piece of construction work, however minute every successful undertaking. is the result of the thought and plan back of it. Mr Laney president of the present Senior class made an interest ing speech. Mr. Laney is a native of this valley and was able to illustrate his talk. with actual pioneer tales. A song of tribute to their host follow ing their presidents toast was joined in by the class. MT. Windes, secret tary of the Creamery company, was introduced as a Tempe Normal grad by marriage. The class enjoyed an instructive as well as entertaining talk from MT. Wiades. The successful aanquet was ended with an original limerick from young lady of the graduating class.
 The Seniors unhesitatingly declare this the most wonderful day of en- tcrtGinment in their existence as a class. Each member entertains none but .he kindest of regards toward MT. and Mrs. Cook and those who assisted them in this entertainment of undis- puted success.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
TUESDAY HAPPY DAY
 FUR THE SENIORS
Special Day Set Aside for Graduating Class, Who Make Merry All Over
 The Campus

Tuesday of commencement week be- longed to the seniors. It was class day and from the wee small hours of the morn when the class colors were set to the breeze from the flag pole on the top of the main building, there was something doing. The old time class rivalry between the juniors and seniors developed some interesting events and when evening came the colors of both factions had been well reduced to threads and ashes.
 Faculty BurlesqUe
 A burlesque on the faculty proved the feature attraction of class day. The exercises were held in the auditorium and apropos of the recent action of the board in imposing upon the seni- ors the task of passing the state |. teachers examjnation very clever take off on the situation was pre- scented. The faculty members were well impersonated and the stunts brought forth screams of laughter from the audience.
 The hanging of the class picture, 1 that has always proven feature event of class day occurred in the hall of the main building just after the exercises and then the seniors marched en masse to town for a con | tinuance of their fun and good times
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

rice it instructs those who have in spite of their several years sojourn as stgdents in the valley, had little op- portunity to learn of it's boundless wealth in agricultural and dairying resources. 1
 The motoring party of eighty stu dert-teachers left East Hall at four thirty Friday afternoon in fourteen big Buicks headed by MT. Cooks pri- yate car. A merry jaunt through Mesa scon brought them to the little city of Chandler. Here the stu dents were graciousiy received at the San Marcos by Dr. Chandler and the ladies of the Civic club.
 Some Banquet
 The banquet at the Adams was in- deed a success. The dainty repas, and the speeches from the toast-mak CTS were enjoyed by all. President Matthews introduced the toast mast CT MT. Cook, in a clever manner, H.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
NORNALL' L'5NOv[L EXCUR5IONPILN
 ORIGINATED BY PACIFIC CREAMERY

A new and extremely popular num- Der has been iluoducted by the Pa cific Creamery Company into the old schedule of entertainment for the graduating classes of the Tempe Nor mai school.
 This striking diversion, which con- sists in joy ride through the Salt River valley, terminating in an infor maj banquet in the Adams dining room in Phoenix, is quite original with MT. Cook, the plan having grown out of longfelt desire to in some way assist in relieving the monotony of the dormitory life. AIr. Cooks in- rate love for lis chosen work has also played q large part in this contribution to the education and entertainment of the out going classes of the Normal school. The object of this sweeping tour of the aeartiful Salt River valley is | tWofold; besides offering to the entire
 Senior class a delightful scenic motor
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
IMPRESSIVE SERMON BY DEAN SCARLETT
Dean of Trinity Pro Cathedral Deliv' CTS Sermon 10 Graduating Class
 That Impressed All

Choosing as his text Luke 15: IS, T Will Arise and go to My Father" Dean William Scarlett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral of Phoenix delivered the baccalaureate address to the normal graduates last Sunday evening. The churches of the town dispensed with their usual services and an Didience of more than eight hundred and the class of eighty-two graduates listened with profound interest to Dean Scar lett's message.
 The speakers sermon was short but it brought home a message to the heart of every graduate that will long he remembered in later life. That not luxuries, riches and wealth, but the real true character of the individual makes the man. was Dean Scarletts message and he firmly impressed the l thought with illustrations in every day life.
 The ladies chorus of the normal gave a sacred selection. Invocation was given by Rev. Wilbur Fisk and I benediction was pronounced by Rev. N. A. Coxsey.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
ALUMNI BALL TO
 BE \ b|G AFFAIR

An attractive program has been ar ranged for Alumni day, today, and one of the best times the former graduates ever enjoyed is anticipated at the ban quet which will be served this evening in the dining hall. Since the new of ficers were elected at the annual meet ing of the Alumni association several weeks, the various committees have been busy with their arrangements and it is thought that least a hundred alumni and all of he graduates in this years class will be present this evening.
 Sidney Moeur Postmaster
 The alumni will gather for social hour on the lawn near the presidents s cottage and will then adjourn to the dining hall where the banquet is to be served. An interesting program of toasts with Sidney B. Moeur, president of the association as toastmaster, has been arranged for. President Matthews, Professor F. M. Irish, Lin Laney of Phoenix, Alma Davis of Mesa, and Grant Laney, president of the 1916 senior class, are among the speakers on the program.
 Graduates Invited 1 That there will be ample provisions l for the entertainment of all who at l tend this evening, is the word from the president and he urges all of the alum nj who can to attend. No individual in- vitations have been issued, but on the other hand, every person who has al one time or another graduated from i Tempe normal, is welcome to tonight's affair. -,--
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
PRESIDENTS BALI.
 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Members of Graduating Class ResaIed With Big Time by Head of Normal
 School

The presidents reception was given last evening and a delightful time was passed. President and Mrs. Matthews entertained in honor of the 1916 senior class, the faculty and the members of the board of education.
 The affair was given on the lawn near the presidents cottage, and the mingling of electric lights that were conspicuous everywhere amidst the green foliage of the trees presented a pretty scene.
 . Conclusive to the reception light re- treatments were served.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
NEW DEPARTMENTS
 ADDED TO SCHOOL
Industrial Arts Building, Opened During Year Just Closing, One of Many De- velopments of Splendid Institution

Another term is just passing into history at the Tempe Normal School
 the second largest educational insti- tuition in Arizona, and as has been the case with each succeeding year, 1915- l6 has established a new mark both in point of attendance and the general success attained in the school work. "Our attendance enrolment this year made a new record of 400 students in the normal proper and 2S6 students in the training school. many new depart ments have been added to the curric- ulum and all have met with a success full end" said President A. J. Mat thews last evening. The graduating class of S5, is the largest that the nor maj will have ever issued diplomas to.
 Though this is commencement week, the regular routine of recitations has
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
SEVEN HUNDRED STUDENTS MAKE TEMPE NORMAL
 SECOND MOST IMPORTANT SCHOOL IN ARIZONA

partment of education and another new professor will have charge of the stud ies under earth science.
 Fast Growing School
 Tempe Normal is one of the fastest growing institutions in the state and with it's central location and easy ac- cess by rail or highways from all of the surrounding mining localities, it is attracting students from all parts Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
N0ST SUCCESSFUL YARN
 HISTORY IF INSTITUTION
 PASSES WITH THIS WEEK

varied but little from the schedule and classes will recite as usual until this evening. A few of the students who live in other parts of the state will leave today and tomorrow for their homes. but the majority will remain over for the commencement exercises tomorrow evening.
 $90,000 Building Opened An important feature of the additions to the course this term was the open ing of the new S9O,O00 Industrial Arts building The manual training, domes tic science and art departments were established in their new home with the opening of the term. At the opening of the second semester in January, a new professor was added to the facul- ty and the course in machine and forge work introduced. With the 1916-l7 term, school of commerce will be opened and gradually this department will be developed into one of the inn portant courses in the school 300 Live at School | Nearly three hundred students have made their home on the normal campus ] this year and at the boys dormitory conditions were so crowded even be- fore the opening of the term, that the construction of eight two room cabins was found necessary. Indications fol the new term, point to a still increased attendance of young men and it is i probable that the building of more cot tages will be carried on through the summer
 Entire Faculty Reelected
 The present faculty at the normal has been reelected without exception and it is expected now that every teacher will return. A new instructor
 will be employed to assist in the de
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

President A. J. Matthews Says Enrolment of 400 in Normal and 286 in Train ing School Set New Atten- dance Record
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
Ser absn6altcnoe 9 gar bes 0amcu.SifsOereins.

Sn ser Ictten &eriummInJ oes acknowledgements betprah ron
Nes Ionoeren DOS Groebnis, ons 0rrd sic uerideoenen Geronfo1ngen
crdeIt mnrOen NOR. auf forid man nod Der @onptquele, lmo lblHB
I1 moren lid sic Gomcn eiiq. ouB icne ser 8ooar gebioet babe NoN
bcute geOenfcn 0e 0onen bS 8creins OeS Oomoll9en sroBarflgen VI
foIaes. gs mr6e oHo beihlof /. ole fIeineren Gcronrotrngen nuS5l-
Ioien umo i'm Nopernber mieOa cinen @a5or ob5lbolten. 3meitalos mer-
Sen fh Iofort piele SGnoe 3ur gitbiIe onbieten. Die 0onten bonn 9tt@
perein fonnen acknowledgements n fit udein oas Merf 5ultanoe brln9en.
Die G6fter unfrer DgtIten IL ir0en geniB pieoer totfrafh9 etn9retfcn
ln5pre nputdhcn Iercine mirben om5 ndt 5urIdfeben noaen; germ
mirDen omh Gc mitbeIen, mic fe e5 bCim letten Bo5or bep1een Dooeu-
Die 9omen oes Gereins fno no. beutc poa bes Sobes 1no Der Anefel'
mnq fir sic IfitbiGfc lniercr @.ceine. Wit nerelnten Srdffen fonrc q"
9osor Acknowledgement, ser 6er Ieeten BET peiten rbertrefFn miroe'
SGtte man Dor Ser GerontoltmI OS Iebten So5ors obnen fonnen, o@B
fb cine oerartee NpnIhenmenf cinHnoen plroe, 10 bate oosSorDerel
trnosfonite ffcrIidl fir EN- az. ceres 2ofol 9iorgt Siele miBten oa'
moIs ous WemaeI an .Houm bcn Je6en. Diesmol miro oas &onite 3ncl
fqros s,phen Nos ser Gmm ec ar0Bere Wenihenmehge foHen fam
Seoermonn BELLE iebt Dem gomen @iIiSperetn bnnit Die SorbPrel
tunqen in Ser nGdNen 3uunft ectrofcn wcroen fonnen. Die @it9lieoer
os @erens ioaten Die @eriommIm9en piinftlHb oefhden ro mt @af
Irn Sot hpi4ehen @fidmf amr ncuen Eat! -o@ofrom"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

Office 5tt siebente Strake, N..@.
5tpii1en e. unD SsStraBe.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
Die errnuaeni6afieu bcs Ocntiden eeiheS.

giiroen Ser @elt Die Grfinoungcn befannt Hin, Die Der OeutMe
Genius mdbreno oeies furdtbnren arn9es geidafen, oonn mlBte tie N
Der Sot oe llebermodt umo lebcrhgenbeit oes Oeutiden @eiltes amer
fennen. Oft IeB Die NotpenoigTet Ben forihenben &ifenidufter IN
sic Giefen ieineS @eites binunhreigen, INN oorous Soeen gu bolet nn
sic porher giemano ge0oft buttc. 5ait ieoer 3meg Der Mnlenthot
itono Dor miduhqen @robIemen, Die in ben lmt6nben Der 3it ibren lr
Iprunq botten. GroBe Anforberun9en limb on ben oettihen @ent 9efeu3
moroen. uno ibm lit es geIlmeen, Dem &erlangen Der Nsotmenotgtet &C.
reJt 81 luerOen.
gnen 9epeis berfur lefert uns oos Sanoels llnterieeboot 0Seutlh
Iono.~ 8rob Ser ulSgdegten gete Der Senbe 9elong es ieinenr erfobre
men u0 erproben aupitGn unbeIdiiot uo bell einen omertfannben Sa
fen onau[oufen. Gum eriten Gol in ser @etgeifidte bat elm l1nteriee
boot es acknowledgements, nen Ocean 81 0urdpneren. Der oeutide erfmOer
Oieier S0ee ibergab &opitGn a6ni9 oiees ltntereeboot nit Dem Iuttroge
es ~unbeihGDi9t in einen omerfanii6en 9ofen 81 bringen. As DIE
am0e bon Ser Mnfunft Der DGeutihlano" 1mter Der Wtenge betanrf
mube, iuonte oieie oem 8erihte feinen @Iauben ihenfen. Gnier Sfep-
t3ismts modte aud begrlnoet ien; Oenn, me fonnte elm lnhrieeboot
Sic &eie uber elm BON feinolihen S6ffen bepuftes @eer mo9enl Seoen
augnblid fonnten sic gropen Der Srobten nit @fann rno Wous unter.
geben. l~ln3Gblige @efobren beorobten Die fubnen @atrofn, 1o bod
muBten tie ale 6inoerniie u beietigen. Seue fteben fe Dor Der Met os
Sel0en, oenen man menoIides Sob ipenOet. Ser beibeioene Sopiton
entIebt it'd, ioiern es ibm mo9li6 lit, bn @rntulationen Der un6obligcn
Nfenge.
80 mar sic y9eberriterin ser 9eeere", ais &optan &0ng ben S5e-
on frcube? Ofenbor fibtc fe fth in gutter Siderbett 10 boB fl. es n@t
nr potpenoig eradtete, @udcn mo Soften ous0utelen. ~Sobn Bull"
fonnte in ieinem @ebrnsfonen niht beerefen, pe es einem oentihen
ltnterieeboote geingen fonnte, burd sen 9unnl, geidpeige 0enn ben
atlonthhen S6eon bnourd8ufommen. 3orn uno Gut mniien i'm be-
fonen bnbn, us er erfubr, oB oos l1nterieboot ~Deuti6lano" in Nine
rHa ii. Ser Oeuhfe @enuts IG6ene Oagegen umb badue mad, me er
fernerbin Der .Seberriderin Ser See" i6uOen fOnnte. -~SSolfrom".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
"The Searchlight Route"

sd mare in nteinent Grade, iuemm
es ni&t fir 0r. @iles' &eart
@emeSg seweien mare.
Sd tonnte faum TN 9aus ~berumee6en. unb bic
Werste iaeten meinem Nlanne. i'd batte bic Qus.
sebruno. Cine Dame empfabT mir
Or. NPiles' 9eart &emebp.
S@ ioubte fur $500 tuert unb wurbe better. SD
tpoe 115 Rfunb; lest wieoe i'd $50. unb i'd Der.
banFe Or. Wilss' 6eilmitteIn meiue geiunbbeit."
-Mrs. Greb WiItie. Or. s. 3. 30. Is. Glen. Waib.
Sic meiiten 2eute, Die 9r. @iles'
Seart Memebp gebrauhen, haben Die
aIetde Grfahrrna tpie Mrs. @iltie-
iie perben better. Cine Iebi8in, pelhe
elm idtuaGes Ser5 itGrtt obne fhablide
N~adtrkhiuq, lit bic bette.
Die erte Tlaine tit s~arantiert 81
teIfen, sber Sbr Nspt1sser siebs Stuen
ben @seis sxsa&.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
Xander s. PIugge,
1877 Giebente StroBe, g. y

IOId OlIUDt1 w 20.
Selepbon Nortb 1853.
Jibe 8bisties. $1.25 bic @alone; Acc
oas Quart uno ~aufipdrts. Defenders Sm>
periaI, 6 Sabre alt. So bic @alone. 75c
oas Quart. Oh 0eliabIe, s Sabre alt,
81 Die @allonc. 81 bas Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon. Malt bon Scot1 @6iss
ten. California Cherries, 81 ainb $3.50
Die @aQone. 25c uno SOC bas Quart.
Seine importierte @berrb ODER Yortiueine
SO oie @alone, Coo Das Quart. ollie
5orten 8ranoiys. &ums unb Gins. gaz
l~ifornifde uno importierte glarets, innie
eigene greiiuna. Ine 5orten @eibpeine
unb Mbeinfpeine.
@reislitc sur T~erfiianna.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
nenna Oes ilnterIeebOOts uoentidlanS" wirO fSuislid beWirte

IN SVTuRHH u FHUrVtuUU ~CH7TTuHU HFU rO"BF| WOFFT
@m 9onnerstag oorieer ISOLDE mabtc Elm Cell Der Seiobung De-
lntereeboots o0eutdlano" enen Ausflug nod Waibington. Se 90
Decentralization Ser Stobt mlroen in Iugeniden genonn1en. Muel
fatteten fe Dem @eBen Sorie enen 9ehIf at. Der Grdioent fonnts
ODER moate oe oeutide Ell SeIocn ndt cmpongen, % er f1 geroog
beim @obdfrlbitud befono. IS mar ibnen nmr nergonnt, Dem vWfartnc
mininer", me fe Serrn Daniels ncnnten, perfonlih borgereat 81 per0en.
SEER Daniels enlpfinq oe bropen Sedeute in ieinen Eribatburem1 is
rebt ber3ider g8eie. Sm SonereB mobnten fe cine 3etIong ben gera6s
oefuhrte1 @erbmoIungen bel Sic beifhgten fdt ale offentliden Sc
Stoot.
Die Serren G0uoro 90. 0roop rmo Guitar gudbol8 poren sic Sill
rr Ser gefuder. SIN y9oteI Scioental", 0eHen gigentumer Serr Bud
bM3 it, murOe ben @afen Elm berrlfes Nobl ierpiet 9e flene @rup-
be ser GeeRute omIngte fb in @oibin9ton aufs bette uno par boG oeS
Danfes fir oe ber5life rmo liebeDoae Iufnobme Der Serren 9roop unf
guhbo5. Sn Baltimore 3eigte man Ser geiaelng oes Sootes ebenfaaS
qrobe Mufmerfiamfet. l1eberaq fnben fe frernoliAe Iufnabme. Bal
timore f6eint ouf o9ie Seoen fo8 0u ien. Oefentib meroen fe mitSba-
tiouen empfongen uno beeruBt. Ole @eiotung Der ~0cuti6lano" lit er-
tant eiber oen Gnipfone uno Die 4ufmerfamfet, Die linen uberoa emit
qeaengebratt miro. Sofentlih miro ibnen oas @efbid DoO ien un6 fe
he'll in ben oeutihen SoRn gelaten. @nNolfrnm".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

G6riitian famOer's ieit Iange
iuoblbefannier 8ladberrb Cor.
bal tit obne @leidea fir Mb-
iuei6en. 900 Ute Str.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-12
MARK HAMMOND BUYS
ARMSTRONG INTERESTS

/. Bruce Armstrong sold his in
terest this week in the Armstrong
Hammond Company to Mark Ham,
mcnd, and the stOrc is now being
conducted under the name of the
Hammond Dry Goods Company. vs
Mr.. Hammond has been in chargf
o. the store since It's opening, and
now that he has assumed the title
OF sole proprietor. plans to intro
duce several innovations and in
provements designed to make iht
establishment one of the most pop
ular in the County.
"Tbe best of merchandise at tho
lowest prices, will be our policy
said Mr.. Hammond today. "Wt
shall endeavor to merit the conf,
dence of the buying public in every
particular
AS an opening feature Of the new
store, Cornelius Span cranked ul
his Ford after the band concert Sat
urday night and the machine crash
ed into one of the big plate glass
windows.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-12
LECTURES
FEATURE OF FAIR

A group of experts on various
branches of agriculture are lectur-
ing and giving advice this week at
the County Fair.
e. l.. Brewer of Satsop, WASH,
field agent for the American Jersey
Cattle Club, is at the Cattle Build
ing each day, discussing breeding.
feeds, and other stock problems.
George Shoup of the Western
Washington Experiment Station at
Puyallup, is at the service of the
this week at the Poul-
try Building, and is holding daily
classes and demonstrations.
The group of authorities that the
Fair Board has brought to Lynden
this year as judges in the different
are also answering
questions, and endeavoring to i'm
part as much Information as possible
during their stay. Prof. w. T. Nc
head of the B. c. Live
stock department. Is at the Cattle
Prof. James Turner, of
Victoria is judging the horses, and
Prof. f. A. Orr OF Chilliwack, a
government poultry expert, is at
the Poultry Building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-12
WOODLAND

The men around here are busy
hauling gravel. Quite a piece is
being graveled this year.
Mrs. Tiffany visited Mrs. Partch
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pyeatt and
Misses Ada and Ina Pyeatt attend
ed the Fair at Burlington Wednes-
day.
There has been considerable
moving done the last week or so.
Mr.. Merritt rented his farm 20 A.
Anderson. Mr.. Merritt is now re-
siding in Lynden. Mr.. Lade has
rented the Garrison place.
Charley Millsap has purchased a
Ford automobile.
Mr.. Brookes is having some
clearing done with the Pyeatt
donkey engine.
Mrs. Harry Roddel spent fe"
days with Mrs. Hale of Custer
Mr.. Brookes was a Bellinghan
visitor Monday.