davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
RAzING PRINCETON COMMONS.
ca L. landmark 10 Make Way
for New Dining Hail.

PRINCETON. y J.. June 90 his
,oric old Commons, for more than forty
years a landmark on the edge OF the
college campus and for the last eleven
years the eating quarters of thousands
Of Princeton students. is no more.
Wreckers started to dcmolish the place
TO-DAY. and within thirty days workmen
will be busy on the site preparing the
foundations for the new Gothic dininS
halls.
The structure. which Is now being
RACED. WAS first erected as the Uni
versity Hotel. but was later taken over
by the university. and since 1908 has
been the college dining hall. In recent
years the entire freshman and sopho-
NOR. classes nave eaten there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
TWICHELL-PRATT.
Ceremony In Latticework pei
NJ Brides Country Home.

GLEN cow. L. /. June 22.-Miss kath-
arne Eug"u't Pratt, daughter of Mr..
ard Mr. Charles Millard Pratt OF 2H
CNr'1. avenue. brooklyn. and grand
HaNgI''r ~ the late Charles Pratt and
i.llDu g. Morris, was married this after
n'o' t' Burton Parker Twichell Of Hart
'ori 'ran, at Seamoor, the Pratt coun-
ny p.r" ai posoris. The ceremony was
Fo.'Tr 2r7 nr the Rev. Joseph II
TwI'h.' Of Hartford. brother OF the
hr. l'i-o'n. following the arrival OF a
spe. 100 t~t.u which brought wedding
rl".'- from New York aud Brooklyn.
The welding took place in the lattice
No.. Chapel which was erected as an
aod,'.o. 90 the Pratt home last fall for
mo welding 4 Mss Margaret Richard
soN if.it and Frank Jefferson Frost OF
s. I.li,
Ms Pratt was given in marriage by
yer itiucr and was attended by Mrs.
tlant j. Frost rs matron ~ honor. Miss
EEzthr'h French of Montclair. n. j.,
Mrs. Theodore Pratt, si~stcr-in-law OF the
nrd'. iAo Misses Phyllis Williams.
Martha Upton Of New York, Althea
,IH', li".ru Wood and Marjorie Ken
dH ~ Brooklyu. Frank j. Frost was
b'.' lu'n and the ushers were Theodore
a." Richardson Pratt, brothers OF the
.,.I' Frank /" Babbott, Jr.. Hamilton
hnaI"y ~ Sew Haven, A.. II. Richard
20" ". Ncw York, II. Ogden Wood. Jr..
OF B~'pni0yn, H. II Whaples. e. g. Russ.
: ; Goodwin ~ Hartford and DIR. @. NJ.
Sn|'h ~ -. Louis.
Severed hundred persons we're pres
on Top the reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
IN'.".l eft tonight on "A wedding trip
'"'.iEI 'Nr Eisr until September, after
wI.'n tine they Will live IN Nordhoff.
'"I.. wN'r" Mr., Twichell is master OF
,n' I"l'''cr School N the Ojsi Valley.
Mr. and Mr.. Twichcll met in california,
M'''r ih' lratts have a winter home.
The bride rs q graduate Of Nassar and
m" bridegroom was graduated from Yale
VI l'"l. Tn" bride was the guest 'oi
non"I at a dinner dance given last eve
TUE al the Nassau country club by
Af ana MrS, Frederic u. Pratt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
l.eOrge W. Cotton,

George W. Cotton. long connected with
the Standard oil Company and a mem
her of the New York Produce Exchange,
died Yesterday in his home. 1850 Pacific
street. Brooklyn. OF hardening Of the
arteries. Mr.. Cotton was born in Ohio
ct;hty-six years ago and came to New
York In lsia In 1852 Nv Cotton be-
came treasurer OF several corporations
affiliated with the standard Oh Conn
pany and continued in that service until
twelve years ago. when he retired. lie
leaves his wife and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Miss Annett" Virginia Brady daughter
OF Mrs. John 7 Brady Of 672 -. Nicho-
las avenue, was married 10 Frank Boy
Ian yesterday morning in the Lady
Chapel OF 81. Patrick Cathedral by Mgr.
Francis Wall. The brides sister, Mrs.
Henry T.. Owen. Jr.. was her only attend
ant. William A. Boylan was his
brothers best man TIT ushers were
Arthur 4. Boylau, another brother Of the
bridegroom, and Henry f. owen, Jr.
The wedding breakfast followed in the
ballroom of the Gotham When they
return from their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Boylan will live IN Rumson. y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

John kensett Olyphant. a broker with
offices AT ~ Battery place. die-i yester-
day at his home. 80 East Fifty-fourth
street. In addition to being "A member
OF the Cnion Club Mr.. ELEPHANT be-
longed 10 the Society OF Colonial Wars.
the Sons OF the American Revolution,
the Military Order OF Foreign Wars and
the Society of the War of lsl2 tie was
born in INSTRUMENTATION His wife.
who was Miss Mamie II. Hellman. and
several children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Many allegations IN the suit against
the Rev. Dr, Newell Dwight HILLS
brought by his nephew. Henry NJ. Hills,
for libel were orlered stricken out yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich on the ground that they are
rot relevant To the complaint and are
grossly scandalous." Among these allie
cations are charges that Or. HILLS
entered into lumber speculation for the
purpose Of making large gains, sold
timber licenses TO clcrgymen and others
whom he knew and had an agreement
concerning timber lands with Lord
Harmsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
John W. Earle

John Walter Earle, formerly president
OF the Remington Typewriter Company.
died yesterday in the Belnord, Broadway
and Eighty-sixth street. Mr.. Earle was
born in Ulysses ~. Y. sixty-one wears
ago and wac educated NJ the Ithaca
Academy and at Cornell University, In
April, 1879. he married Miss Rita Carr
Mack Mr.. Earle vas a director of the
Remington Typewriter Company and the
Atlantic National Bank He was a mem
Der of the Chamber OF Commerce. the
Cornell University Club. the Union
League Club. the Hardware Club. the
Apawamis Club and the Masonic order.
He leave his wife and three sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
MUSIC is TUNEFUL. TOO


There was additional evidence last
night Of the fact that whatever the
weather may he summer is really here.
That truth was. at all events. well ee-
tablished In the region Of Broadway and
Fifty-frst street. which approximately
marks the northernmost limi, Of Broad
a in psychological, II not n topo-
graphical sense. There Is the Winter
Gasden and there last night the review
Of the present year was disclosed % n
crowded temple Of the faithful
or course the summer shcw had The
usue name. II was The Passing SHOW
of 1915 which taxes the imagination
OF the authors only In the matter of the
numerals. In form. the piece followed
| the model of its predecessors. l. was
as expansive as ever and comfreh"udcI
the usual variety Of topics. The two
acts had fourteen scenes ana there were
not only singing. dancing and Joking,
but the usual sensation. which last night
took the form OF a dash of artillery. APP
parently tight at the audience.
After the NEUROLOGICAL prelude there
| came a scene at Nominate. Interior o.
Nine. t'albalsie's dressnaking es,ab-
lishment. a recruiting office. then n
burlesque on Rio G%irande.' when was
difficult TO make any more amusing
than Il was IN the original n ballot
with more burlesquc, this time ~ pot
ash ana parlmutter.' and travesties OF
the Sh~akespearian celebrations-many
OF the plays OF the past season being
hurlesqued along with the three most
important political figures Of the day.
or course the prevailing automobile had
to come In FOR its share of sport. Ed
Wynne as the manage of II garage
lost no opportunity TO bring GU, all the
fun that the situation suggested
Harold Atterbridge has again supplied
the text m lyrics for this aunual en-
q. %tertainment. which Vas successful to a
high degree in every scene. There was
the best OF Winter Garden humor and
an agreeable lack Of the qualities which
DO not always win admirers for this
characteristic style Of entertainment
There was the plentiful supply of tr;co'
to satisfy those who used to object e
the acreage OF exposed pe,t. But th'
beauties OF decolletage were 10y no means
overlooked. Ell. wsnn- was a. amu~int
after he got behind the footlishts as n,
was during the opening scenes of tn,
play when he sat in a box criticisms
audibly and well expressed the senti
nent Of the audience.
VIII Philbrick b~urles1ued MIR Enoss
Welt roughly. hut with humor. and Fro,
Walton mad the aud once laugh hy hi
Representation pf President Wilson. rh'
runway was a. useful a. ever. and th'
baby song. with Dolly iIlckei' a. i
soloist. brought down TO the fppt,.sht'
by this method ~ approach a cohort q
Winter Garden flyorites led by Mabe
Hrl. Then there had been a chorus o
violin PLAYERS led hy Haiti" Darling. an
Herman Timhcrs a. a novelty II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

An accounting by the Farmers Loln
and Trust comunuy As trls,cr under the
Will Of Mrs. Florence sydney Baden
wife of the English painter ami
~culpior Francis SmNth RldhU-Powcll,
shows that the trustees had = haiaiCr
Of $3.50 $50. payable 10 the heirs, who
liv in England, TIE d"ced'nr lett S22f,-
Gao in this state, but ON death duty of
sih.62O vas paid to the British Govern
ment. The dccedent was a slster-Ir-law
of Gen Sir Robert Badcn-Pow"ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mis-. " Bathgatc Becker "f Lin
c,udcn, MISREPRESENTATION. mas an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Marion ,Ianet. TO Henry Randall
Wilson, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, IT,. r.,
Wilson OF 32i West Nfnety-second street,
Miss Becker is the granddaughter 81 the
late Charles Bathgate, Mr., Wilson In a
Yale man AMI a member Of the First
Armored Battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Thomas j. peppard. for many years
connected with the Fal River Line. died
suddenly yesterday OF heart trouble at
his home. 1895 Halsey street. Brooklyn.
in his forty-nfth year. During the wal
with Spain he served with the Forty
seventh Regiment, He is survived by a
widow and six children. One OF his sons
~ a marine on the battleship Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
EDOUARD A. JEANERET.
Was One Of the rounders Of East
Rutherford, y. J..

Edouard A.. Jeaneret. a wealthy manu-.
facturer OF watch cases, died yesterday
after ar illness OF severa. months at his
home In Everett place. East Ruther-
ford. y J. He was known all over south
Bergen county as one Of the founders
OF Union township m OF the town OF
East Rutherford. In addition to his In
'erest In many local business enterprises
h" was active In the Republican party
Mr.. .Jeanere; was born In Switzerland
December 90. 1870. He came to New
York while still a boy and remained un-
Ill lS72. when he moved TO East Ru;her-
ford. Flags IN East Rutherford were at
half mast Yesterday as a tribute TO the
dead man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Fight to Suppress Film Falls.

The proceeding in the f'iatDusii court
TO have the production OF the film
where Are My Children" suppressed
at the Ratio Theatre has failed, the
case against Robert Robertson, the man
ager. having been dismissed yesterday
by Magistrate Geismar. Rabbi Alex
andcr Lyons was II witness for Mr.,
Robertson and strongly commended the
Aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Miss Jeanette cruden, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan cruden was
married to Maxwell Peabody, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert T.. Peabody OF Rrattle-
boro. VI. last evening At the home of her
parents, 1877 Prospect Park West. Brook
Ign. by the Rev, Dr, James T. Dickson.
Miss Gertrude Cruden was her sisters
only attendant and Arthur Brown Grotz
was hest man. Mr., and Mrs. Peabody
are to make their nome at Wortendyke,
" l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ONLY % GUESTS AT
The ASTOR WEDDING
vuptials Of Mrs. John Jacob
Aston and william X. Dick
Escape Movie Men.
CROWD OUTSIDE CHURCH

r.r U,RFoR, June 22.-Eluding the
,-,o1 Of several hundred curious spec
,,ore a battery OF moving picture men
,rd photographers. who were awaiting
,,.i-ext from the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
viui,m Karl Dick, formerly Mrs. John
Jacob Actor. slipped out the back door Of
9, s,yiour's church this afternoon and
,,rr'e,cly disappointed the curious. It
nae the las, chapter In a battle Of wits
.st,, the bride and her friends have
God 10 keep the details OF her we'd
I,,v , secret. The last skirmish must
NO 81, down to her credit.
N, the lawn Of the church was the
.os. ~ curious spectators who wanted to
sno as much as possible OF the matri-
,,onlal event whereby the youthful
widow 81 Col Astor CAV up $4,000, 900.
whom the services were over one or two
Guests came conspicuously down the
Walk and entered waiting carriages.
-ba-e was q rush 90 the pathway and
then A Disappointing walt.
Meanwhile several cars had driven up
Kennehec street. "A back way quietly
aiken by the wedding guests. who came
an, the back door Of the church and
oe-e proceeding at a rapid pace down
the street before the crowd got new
OF the escape. There was a rush, but
Z, was all over. \ newspaper photogra-
rne~ penetrated the empty precincts
~ the deserted church. and throwing
IN his hands with a gesture OF despair
nformed the crowd outside that II was
Al. over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
John e., Van Brunt, 81.

John G. Van Brunt, Sr.. So years old.
head OF the old mahogany and cabinet
wood firm OF J. 4. Van 3runt 81 Sons
Of Manhattan. die'l Wednesday at his
home. 426 Macon street. Brooklyn, lie
was a descendant NJ the old Dutch Van
Brunt family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Arthur ". Dow.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y, June 22-Ar-
thur VI. Dow of Bolton avenue, Pelham
Manor, Of the Walter Baker Chocolate
Company. died suddenly of acute indi-
gestion on the train for New York this
morning, lie is Survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

William g. Schuckmau, ld2 he Kalb
avenue. who was president Of old Typo
graphical Union % and had been m
ployed in the Brooklyn Ctttscn since II
was started In 1885. died suddenly on
" ednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
THE

Arrivals yesterday by the Holland America
s,csmship Noordam from Rotterdam and
Falmouth:
MIR. and Mrs. John +. Miss May X Potter.
harbour, Mrs " w Thornton
Mrs. Martha G, Cate. Mr., and Mrs. Angus.
Miss NJ =. Davidson. tus forke.
Or. Charles ", FtE' DR., John o'Malley
rerald, DR.. Frederick c. Ja,
Mrs, Andrew Ham cobs,
mOnd.
Nv the Munson liner Munsmar, from Cubs
William Abbott. C., A, Fowler.
Charles Campbell David Jones,
Carlton Foster. Chester McCArdell.
Nrs, W. II. Norman. Lynn Negr1man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
The wedding Ceremony.

~. I.,ttoa To Mold tho csremonv n,
60. ., sni,e Of the attendan, pub-
lefty. At . T.. NJ. the bridal party was
taken % the church. and there In the
iim.y lighted chancel, with no music
but the cooling Of hundreds OF doves. who
nave made their home IN the steeple Tor
years, and with the afternoon light nj
'ering in through the stained glass win
Gows. MIR. Madeleine Force Astor be-
came Mrs William Karl Dick.
TIE bride wore a simple suit or blue
serge. gray spats, black shoes. a little
black hat trimmed with ibbon and a
magnificent set Of silver gray FOX furs.
me bridegroom ware the onventiona
tcruoou dress. The only attendant
Wa his brother. Adolph Dick. who acted
as best man. the bride being given away
By her father. william II. Force.
The ceremony was a brief one, the
reading Of the Episcopal service by the
rector. the Rev. Albert {. L-arnsd. be-
'rG the only feature. There have been
Nv weddings so Informal here, espe-
cially considering the prominence or the
couple. Mr.. l.arned. the youtnfui look-
ny rector If 81. Saviour's. read the Epis-
copal service In a most impressive man
rer. In a few minutes the widowed sur
vivor Of the Titanic was a bride once
more, a radiant, harpy pride'
TWO L~uuchcons Arc Given.
r,oro 90, ,o usddi,y hre,kf,s, I'm
~ .orro,i 500 ~ ,bc De Greroir.
~ - dacor.,ad n,i,h ,,nk roses
a,a ,Li,. ills rLieav tho latter. and
u,t,b ~. ,ahia dacor,, lions in mink and
nhi,a ur ni,t ,,va . Mt /
y " for tho ,,,rhars NJ his own fam
.lv and a faw o,ber s,,ns,s Those nres.
en-, Included his father and mo,her Mr.
wa NJ I U.,rv D,ck his two sisters
,rd thoir husbands Mr. and Mrs. King.
s,on vacv and AIR and Mrs. Horac,
Hava,ayer his brother. Adolph Dick
md ms u,cle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
CHILDREN'S EXHIBIT
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

An exhibit of the Oregon Child We'll
fare Commission, held last week in a
vacant room of the Masonic building,
was brought to close Saturday. The
exhibit. visited by hundreds of city and
valley folk, was given under the aus
pices of the Hood River Woman's club
Mrs. Robert H. Tate. president of the
Commission, was here to deliver an
illustrated lecture. Mrs. Tate urged
local people to make a study of the
needs of some permanent place of com.
mittment for the feeble minded chill.
dren of the state. She slso declared
that at the present time there is no
place in the state to which the poor
may take for treatment crippled chill
dren.
The purpose of the Commission is to
study conditions affecting childhood, to
ascertain the best way to remedy ex-
isting evils and to endeavor, through
legislation and education, to throw
necessary and proper safeguards about
the children of this state.
Lack of knowledge by the public up
on questions pertaining to 1.-THE highest
welfare of children prompted the prep
aration of a child legislation exhibit.
This exhibit is beinsg sent to many
parts of the state as an educational
propaganda.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Music Meeting Next Tuesday

The musical department of the Wo
mans club, the activities of which the
coming winter will center around 6
study of the music of al nations, viii
hold the first session of the new work
year at Library hall next Tuesday
evening, when French music and mu.
sicians will be studied.
A paper will be read by Ralph Root.
1t will be illustrated by selections by
the following local pianists: Mrs.
Ralph Root, Miss Maud Carlisle, Mrs.
E, D. Kanaga, Mrs. Crawford C. Lem.
mon, Mrs. j. W. Sifton and Miss Ruth
Howes.
A violin selection, illustrative of the
French music. will be rendered by Mr..
Root.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Stanley-Smith Camps Close

Rigs and motor vehicles were busy
Tuesday bringing in laborers from the
Green Point logging camps of the
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., for which
Bert Wilberg, of Portland. was ap.
pointed receiver in the United States
district court recently. The last of
the camp was closed Tuesday, The
big mill at Green Point will be kept
running, however, for the next two or
three weeks to cut the logs. estimated
at about million feet, now in ponds
at the plant.
The Stanley-Smith company, which
went into the hands of receiver. it is
stated. because of a general depression
in the class of fir turned out and be-
cause of general impossibility to
move its product with dispatch due to
shortage of cars. employed about 200
man
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
MIR. and Mrs. Post Observe Jubilee

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Post was celebrated September
l3 at their ranch home 80 miles east of
Prineville. The participants in the
jubilee event included nine children, II
grandchildren and eight great.grand-
children.
The nine children were: Mrs. Anne
Crosby and Mrs. Ida Young, of Hood
River; Mrs. Jane Gilmore, of Kent
Mrs. Stella Boardman, of Portland
Flank Post, Prineville; Clarence Post.
of South Bend, Wash; Mrs. Nellie
Gildenwater and william and Joseph
Post, of Post.
Wallace Post and Lucy G. Herbert
we're married in Benton county. The
bride was Is years of age and the
bridegroom only 19.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
idaho Crop Short

Returned visitors from Lewiston,
Ida., Rev. ". B. Young, who was at
tending the Columbia River confer.
ence, and A. W. Stone, who was in the
Idaho fruit section on official business,
bring back reports that Lewiston has a
fair crop of apples and other fruits.
Lewiston. however" says Mr..
Stone, "is the only Idaho section this
year with a semblsnce of crop. The
frosts of late spring were disastrous in
other districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28

"Eevry cst." says Garrett P. Ser
viss. sis murderer. The health de-
psrtment of New York seems to agree
with him, for it is using vigorous
methods in catching and disposing Of
stray cats. Perhaps carrying the
germs of dread disease may seem an
indirect way of numbering: but il is
murder just the samei Particularly if
the cat happens to be your cat-and
the children who play with it. your
children!
There are in the United States any
where from rs. 900. 900 to $4,000, 900
cats. Many of these are stray cats.
Some of them are dearly loved pets.
But all Of them. at times. are danger
Gus. And every city and town should
take care of them as New York is be-
ginning to.
IL you have pet cats. keep them as
clean as possible. and see that your
children fondle them very seldom. Do
not let your children pick up stray cats
and play with them. Remember that
they may carry infection. and conta-
gion and death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
College Men Republicans

The following Hood River men have
registered with the National College
Mems Hughes Alliance, headquarters
of which are in New York: C. E.
Coffin, Albert P. Reed. ]. F. Batchel-
der, F. l.. H. Won Lubken and n. E.
Dixon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Local Pupils &c to State Fair

No prouder boys and girls existed in
Oregon Monday than Dorothy Pennock,
Beatrice Angus, Harold Dixon and
Walter Reed, who because of their
meritorious showings made at the re-.
cent Hood River county industrial
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28

Bring us your films for development
and printing. Prices the lowest for
GOOD work. Twenty-four hour service
Slocom & Garfield Co, m23tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28

school fair. were given free trip to
the state fair at Salem.
With the exception of young Dixon,
the young state fair visitors are all
from rural schools, their residence be.
ing as follows: Young Reed. Oak
Grove: Miss Angus. Barrett: Miss Pen.
mock. Cascade Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28

P. A. Snider, who according to re.
cent dispatch to the 0regonian from
John Day was establishing a blue fox
farm in that region. formerly taught
school in the Hood River valley. He
meved from here to the eastern Oregon
point where he took up the drug busi-
ness.
Geo. W. Thomson and Edgar Franz
spent last Sunday morning on Hood
river, where they caught six beautiful
salmon trout.
Judge Derby and Ed Button spent
Sunday on the east ranges hunting
grouse. During the days hunt Judge
Derby lost his fine English setter. The
animal has since been found.
Local commercial Columbia river
fishermen are bringing to close sue
cessful season. Ed Wright has caught
approximately so tons of Silversides,
steelheads and other less valuable spe.
cies. Cecil Holman has also caught
large quantities of the fish.
The fishermen have disposed of their
catches to Gamers for an average OF
about five cents per pound.
Herman Pregge scored another black
mark when he distributed among neigh
bors and friends choice parts of the
king of bears which he bagged Sunday.
Bruin was about 10 years old. and the
longer the steak was chewed the larger
it got: therefore the grief. The bear
weighed $50 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

utA AgentUn
lin an lopmn uo O. he country, the lowngn
nmg fon un.a of
no ds total hdr aberave
lie rhe % OF lie W ga a san cor-
aaha having
10 d corn
For the % a n
of tn hmau of
the otpodu soils Il to adapted almota
farmer may to
the bottom Ian bac dayIsh
sMsm d tmedat two Q comps of the ~ ~ ~ ~
areas the Sc of goup
hes soils in o M tM lime n Gt quantities
when proy grown S lie f humesa
dd
Produce Rig
Formerly n OF count purp n In of fhmt
% Of A
and already yield of cotton No
mrn nc e with
usunyh eavers ssh
corr
II amo stany GRO So is ndMa by clay sn ind
ohec favorable hgngf peaches nj m hoMd
CMiO
In addition t. and a weld aimee nj
wat ndG perm may they ed other
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